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despiteful
[ dih-spahyt-fuhl ]
adjective
- malicious; spiteful.
- Obsolete. contemptuous; insolent.
despiteful
/ d瑟藞sp瑟t瑟蓹s; d瑟藞spa瑟tf蕣l /
adjective
- an archaic word for spiteful
Derived Forms
- 诲别藞蝉辫颈迟别蹿耻濒濒测, adverb
- 诲别藞蝉辫颈迟别蹿耻濒苍别蝉蝉, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 诲别路蝉辫颈迟别顎僨耻濒路濒测 adverb
- 诲别路蝉辫颈迟别顎僨耻濒路苍别蝉蝉 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of despiteful1
Example Sentences
Further, as a Castilian gentleman, do you agree with the author鈥檚 most despiteful entreatment of that sweet sex for whose sake all romances were written?
From this their punishment, the heathens, who turned every thing into mockery, gave all Christians the despiteful name of Sarmentitii and Semaxii*.
If Hor or Horus was the sun at his height, he too had suffered despiteful usage from his enemies.
But when Theseus heard the story, he straightened himself up, so that he seemed taller than ever before; and as for his face, it was indignant, despiteful, bold, tender, and compassionate, all in one look.
"Heard you ever, my lords, a more despiteful and treasonable letter?"
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