contumelious การใช้

• In 1242, Hugh of Tuffenstein provoked Count Rudolf through contumelious expressions.
• Safire is smitten with one of Hamilton's favorite words : contumelious.
• "contumelious lip, " and " intellectual pemmican ."
• She is singularly conspicuous, a centre of observation and exposed to such contumelious ridicule as the ordinary sensitive feminine nature hesitates to provoke . ".
• Lord Denning MR in a condemnatory judgment held that Dr Wallersteiner's delays were " intentional and contumelious ", and the action for libel should be struck out.
• The novel will be most fun to readers who know a bit about the period because Safire, unconstrained by documentary evidence in a work of fiction, is free to print the contumelious rumors.
• The judge ruled that CSR acted with'continuing, conscious and contumelious'disregard for its workers'safety and that Rabenault should be awarded $ 426, 000 by way of compensation and $ 250, 000 in punitive damages.
• While the evidence supports a conclusion that iiNet demonstrated a dismissive and, indeed, contumelious, attitude to the complaints of infringement by the use of its services, its conduct did not amount to authorisation of the primary acts of infringement on the part of iiNet users
• However Lee did go to court, where he was slandered by the archbishop of Cashel, Miler Magrath, with the " " most indecent and contumelious words " " and accused of treason; Lee wrote to Cecil seeking an opportunity to meet the charges.
• All blasphemies against God, including denying his being or providence, all contumelious reproaches of Jesus Christ, all profane scoffing at the Holy Scriptures, and exposing any part thereof to contempt or ridicule, were punishable by the temporal courts with death, imprisonment, corporal punishment and fine.
• Boerhaave sat, and attended silently to this discourse for some time, till one of the company, willing to distinguish himself by his zeal, instead of confuting the positions of Spinosa by argument, began to give a loose to contumelious language, and virulent invectives, which Boerhaave was so little pleased with, that, at last, he could not forbear asking him, whether he had ever read the author he declaimed against.