look down on someone
1look down on someone — look down on (someone/something) to consider someone or something as not important or of value. “A lot of people look down on us because we re homeless,” she says …
2look down on something — look down on (someone/something) to consider someone or something as not important or of value. “A lot of people look down on us because we re homeless,” she says …
3look down on — (someone/something) to consider someone or something as not important or of value. “A lot of people look down on us because we re homeless,” she says …
4look down on — verb regard with contempt the new neighbor looks down on us because our house is very modest • Ant: ↑admire • Hypernyms: ↑contemn, ↑despise, ↑scorn, ↑disdain • Verb Frames …
5look down on — phrasal verb [transitive] Word forms look down on : present tense I/you/we/they look down on he/she/it looks down on present participle looking down on past tense looked down on past participle looked down on look down on someone/something to… …
6look down on — PHRASAL VERB To look down on someone means to consider that person to be inferior or unimportant, usually when this is not true. [V P P n] I wasn t successful, so they looked down on me …
7look down your nose at — informal phrase to think that you are better or more important than someone, or to think that something is not good enough for you Thesaurus: to not value something or someonesynonym Main entry: look * * * look down your nose at : to think of or… …
8look down (your) nose at someone — look down (your) nose at (someone/something) to consider someone or something as not important or of value. The regular staff looked down their noses at us freelancers …
9look down (your) nose at someone — look down (your) nose at (something/someone) informal to think that someone is less important than you or that something is not good enough for you. I always felt that she looked down her nose at us because we spoke with strong accents and hadn t …
10look down (your) nose at something — look down (your) nose at (someone/something) to consider someone or something as not important or of value. The regular staff looked down their noses at us freelancers …
