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derision

/dɪˈɹɪʒən/ nom C2

En français : dérision

  1. Act of treating with disdain. (countable, uncountable)
  2. Something to be derided; a laughing stock. (countable, uncountable)

Pluriel derisions

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Dans la bibliothèque

I passed the days in singing.” They then said in derision: “If you were foolish enough to sing all the summer, you must dance supperless to bed in the winter.”
Three Hundred Aesop's Fables, p. 4 · B2
They clung around the necks of the big stone idols and shrieked as they skipped along the battlements, while Mowgli, dancing in the summerhouse, put his eye to the screenwork and hooted owl-fashion between his front teeth, to show his derision and contempt.
The Jungle Book, p. 57 · B2
“Reeling and Writhing, of course, to begin with,” the Mock Turtle replied; “and then the different branches of Arithmetic—Ambition, Distraction, Uglification, and Derision.”
Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, p. 74 · B2
At one end of the corridor we were all marshalled by Sherlock Holmes, the constables grinning and Lestrade staring at my friend with amazement, expectation, and derision chasing each other across his features.
The Return of Sherlock Holmes, p. 60 · C1

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Mots, sens, prononciations et traductions tirés de Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0) ; la fréquence de chaque mot vient de wordfreq. Transformé en ce dictionnaire par FluentPlex.