Sneered

Dylan (left) sneered in my ear that he'd punch me in the mouth.

He sneered at questions from Momeni’s defense attorney.

I had sneered as my high school classmates disappeared, heading west for jobs in the oilsands, and turned up my nose when my siblings left Newfoundland for employment in Nova Scotia.

It's led many businesses to introduce new themes to help them stand out such as wine with lavender, wine and oysters and even wine with CBD - pairings that would almost certainly be sneered at in Italy.

The establishment of the Location of Offices Bureau in October 1963 was, at first, sneered at by many people.

Eilish’s detractors have sneered at her unshowy vocals, accusing her of whispering more than singing – but this delicate, assured vocal display surely put paid to that criticism.

NAAWAN, Misamis Oriental (MindaNews / 30 October) – Senator Imee Marcos sneered at development communication (devcom) for its irrelevance to the times, calling it old-fashioned, cute and archaic.

Some critics sneered that the trilogy, with its beautiful protagonists (Juliette Binoche, Julie Delpy, Irene Jacob), looked like shampoo commercials.

So popular are the banned carrier bags that few Malawians go home without one in hand and the have-nots are sometimes sneered as less caring if not simply broke.

At times it was obvious how constricted he felt by the part, but he never sneered at fans – he knew what he meant to them.

He sneered: “You’ll never find her.

In the most in-your-face defense yet of his “America First” agenda, a defiant Mr. Trump stood before U.N. delegates who sneered openly at him and told them that the U.S. will never submit to international controls as long as he is in charge.

He was more than fifty years of age when he came amongst us: we took him because we wanted him, because he served our turn; we laughed at his uncouth German ways, and sneered at him.

Scoffers dismissed him as an over-excited zealot and "preacher of the desperate" and sneered at his growing band of followers as Piagioni – "Weepers" or "Wailers", an epithet they adopted.

Writer Vladimir Nabokov sneered that Rockwell's brilliant technique was put to "banal" use, and wrote in his book Pnin : "That Dalí is really Norman Rockwell's twin brother kidnapped by Gypsies in babyhood".