Subject

1. They inhabit self-imposed ghettoes, subject to derision and worse, the perennial targets of far-right thugs and populist politicians of all persuasions.

Laugh

1. Harry let out a laugh of derision.

Oedipus

1. CREON Not in derision, Oedipus, I come Nor to upbraid thee with thy past misdeeds. (Web site)

Derivation

1. Used originally as a term of derision, the derivation of the name Huguenot remains uncertain.

Quakers

1. The members are commonly called Quakers, originally a term of derision. (Web site)

Building

1. These architects look with derision upon attempts to build a friendly, more gentle kind of building. (Web site)

Critics

1. Their debut LP was Play the Game Right, which was a very pop-oriented album, earning Ziggy some derision from critics. (Web site)

Art Critics

1. Rousseau was seemingly unimpressed by the derision with which he was treated by art critics. (Web site)

Literary Work

1. A literary work in which human vice or folly is attacked through irony, derision, or wit. (Web site)

Supply-Side Economics

1. Both Reagonomics and supply-side economics have been described with derision as "trickle down economics". (Web site)

American Media

1. Even the American media had greeted Aberhart's election with derision.

Jazz Critics

1. Some jazz critics never forgave Jamal for this crossover success, though his championing by other musicians has largely muted their derision over time.

Name

1. Fan support for the name, however, has not been positive, as rumors that the name would be Real Salt Lake were largely met with derision and pessimism. (Web site)

Methodists

1. From this practice they were designated as "Methodists", a name that was first used by way of derision. (Web site)
2. John became the leader of this group called in derision by fellow-students "the holy club", "the Methodists".

Americans

1. Invariably a term of derision, this term was coined by Americans in the public art community.

Mexican Americans

1. The pronunciation was met with derision by settled Mexican Americans, who exaggerated the sound to mock the recently-arrived.

Humour

1. The art is the creative act of the artist, the "spirit of derision, of rejection, of provocation, of humour". (Web site)

Ridicule

1. The statement has been a source of ridicule and derision by Arab propagandists ever since. (Web site)

Scorn

1. In short, while I am normally a fan of derision and scorn, I find this week's mockery of ESPN's Mike Greenberg completely baseless and unnecessary. (Web site)

Derision

1. It has become stylish among hard-rock enthusiasts and musicians to adopt an attitude of scorn and derision towards keyboardists and keyboard music.
2. Satire arouses laughter or scorn as a means of ridicule and derision, with the avowed intention of correcting human faults. (Web site)
3. By the 1840s it was clear that the concept had inherent problems and rotary engines were treated with some derision in the technical press. (Web site)

Categories

1. Scorn
2. Ridicule
3. Laughter
4. Keyboard Music
5. People > Age > People > Mexican Americans
6. Books about "Derision" in Amazon.com
   

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