Use Contemnere in a sentence

1. Contemnis derived from the Latin verb Contemnere,a word formed by combining con-and temnere("to despise")

Contemnis, Contemnere, Combining, Con

2. The English for Contemnere is hold in contempt

Contemnere, Contempt

3. [Middle English contempnen, to slight, from Latin Contemnere : com-, intensive pref.; see com- + temnere, to despise.] con·temn′er (-tĕm′ər, -tĕm′nər) n

Contempnen, Contemnere, Com, Con

4. Contemnere translation in Latin-English dictionary

Contemnere

5. Contemnere contemnō, Contemnere, contempsī, contemptum (3.) In English: to disregard,to think little of, to despise In German: verachten, verspotten, trotzen In

Contemnere, Contemn, Contemps, Contemptum

6. Unscramble Contemnere, Unscramble letters Contemnere, Point value for Contemnere, Word Decoder for Contemnere, Word generator using the letters Contemnere, Word Solver Contemnere, Possible Scrabble words with Contemnere, Anagram of Contemnere

Contemnere

7. Translations for „Contemnere“ in the Latin » German Dictionary (Go to German » Latin) Show summary of all matches con-temnō contegere contego contemerare contemero Contemnere con-temnō View Verb Table

Contemnere, Con, Contegere, Contego, Contemerare, Contemero

8. Nihil ausi nisi vana Contemnere EUdict (European dictionary) is a collection of online dictionaries for the languages spoken mostly in Europe.

Contemnere, Collection

9. From Old French contemner, from Latin Contemnere (“to scorn”).

Contemner, Contemnere

10. Late Middle English from Latin Contemnere, from con- (expressing intensive force) + temnere ‘despise’.

Contemnere, Con

11. It is the past participle of Contemnere and from com- intensive prefix + temnere "to slight, scorn"

Contemnere, Com

12. Locutions, idioms and examples auctoritates contemno aude Contemnere opes alienam disciplinam contemno arbores Contemnere ventos assuescant Aper contemnebat potius litteras quam nesciebat Dareus … redactus est ad paucitatem, quam in hoste contempserat o poetam egregium! Quanquam multi eum contemnunt nactus est morbum, quem initio et ipse et medici contempserunt

Contemno, Contemnere, Contemnebat, Contempserat, Contemnunt, Contempserunt

13. Late Middle English from Latin Contemnere, from con- (expressing intensive force) + temnere ‘despise’.

Contemnere, Con

14. Aude, hospes, Contemnere opes: et te quoque dignum

Contemnere

15. The Latins have an expression for a contemptuous kind of laughter, 'naso Contemnere adunco'; that is, to laugh with a crooked nose

Contemptuous, Contemnere, Crooked

16. Contemno Contemnere contempsi contemptum

Contemno, Contemnere, Contempsi, Contemptum

17. Enjoy the produce of, profit by, use (+abl.) contemno Contemnere contempsi contemptum

Contemno, Contemnere, Contempsi, Contemptum

18. The English for Contemnere is hold in contempt

Contemnere, Contempt

19. Quidquid amor jussit, non est Contemnere tutum

Contemnere

20. Magni animi est magna Contemnere, ac mediocria malle quam nimia: it is a sign of a great mind to despise greatness, and to prefer things in measure to things in excess (Seneca) Accipere quam facere praestat injuriam: It is better to suffer an injustice than to do …

Contemnere

21. Ausus est vana Contemnere-- He dared to scorn vain fears

Contemnere

22. The compound Contemnere is the older verb, from which temnere has been backformed more recently

Compound, Contemnere

23. 1400; from Old French contempt, contemps, and directly Latin contemptus "scorn," from past participle of Contemnere "to scorn, despise," from assimilated form of com-, here probably an intensive prefix (see com

Contempt, Contemps, Contemptus, Contemnere, Com

24. Quidquid amor jussit, non est Contemnere tutum

Contemnere

25. The word originated in Late Middle English: from Latin contemptus, from Contemnere …

Contemptus, Contemnere

26. Quidquid Amor Jussit, Non Est Contemnere Tutum

Contemnere

27. It finds its origins in Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘despising law and order’): from medieval Latin contemptuosus, from Latin contemptus ‘contempt’, from Contemnere …

Century, Contemptuosus, Contemptus, Contempt, Contemnere

28. Word Origin late Middle English: from Latin contemptus, from Contemnere, from con-(expressing intensive force) + temnere ‘despise’

Contemptus, Contemnere, Con

29. (in the sense ‘despising law and order’): from medieval Latin contemptuosus, from Latin contemptus ‘contempt’, from Contemnere, from con-(expressing intensive force) + temnere ‘despise’

Contemptuosus, Contemptus, Contempt, Contemnere, Con

30. O.UG 021Negative or Nothing (CHL) - Non Metuit Mortem, Qui Scit Contemnere VitamFull-Length, Pro-Tape, Lim

Chl, Contemnere

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Contemnere