contemptuously

This is the term contemptuously applied in India to the paying of calls and other social duties that imply dancing attendance on the fair sex.

The Jungle Girl Gordon Casserly

He was familiar with the punctilio of duelling, the code of regulations for fencing, the rules of athletic sports, and the intricacies of the gaming-table; but anything which he dubbed contemptuously "book-learning," he considered as far beneath him as it really was above.

Clare Avery A Story of the Spanish Armada Emily Sarah Holt 1864

I'd like to think he even used my name contemptuously, ''Vecsey!''

NYT > Home Page By DAVID VECSEY 2011

As Lizzie was an ardent Democrat, she spoke the name contemptuously -- for Dick Kelly was the Republican boss.

The Conflict 1911

The most brazen sophistry could not dignify by the name of "loan" the coin contemptuously flung to a beach-comber who slept on the bare boards of the public market.

Cabbages and Kings 1904

As Lizzie was an ardent Democrat, she spoke the name contemptuously -- for Dick Kelly was the Republican boss.

The Conflict David Graham Phillips 1889

The most brazen sophistry could not dignify by the name of "loan" the coin contemptuously flung to a beachcomber who slept on the bare boards of the public market.

Cabbages and Kings O. Henry 1886

Far too many hackers and cyberpunks weren’t programmers at all—they were referred to contemptuously as “point-and-clickers.”

The Blue Nowhere Jeffery Deaver 2001

Kirghiz — they would watch while I bent horseshoes, twisted iron bars over my knees and performed what my father used to call contemptuously my circus tricks.

Dwellers in the Mirage 2004

Milik "— Eve emphasized the alien name contemptuously —" none of this would have happened!

Perseus Spur May, Julian, 1931- 1998