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[ UK /dɪspˈa‍ɪt/ ]
[ US /dɪˈspaɪt/ ]
NOUN
  1. lack of respect accompanied by a feeling of intense dislike
    the despite in which outsiders were held is legendary
    he was held in contempt
  2. contemptuous disregard
    she wanted neither favor nor despite

How To Use despite In A Sentence

  • A few minutes with the heron book cleared up the mystery; they were tricolored herons, the first I had ever seen.10 By the end of the month American goldfinches were shooting around like tossed gold pieces despite another cold spell. Bird Cloud
  • Sadly, none of a myriad of ingenious contraptions, despite inventors' claims, puts forth more energy than it absorbs.
  • Despite the challenges that prevail, our women have 'shouldered' the burdens with great resilience and dignity; and many of the successes that we claim toady, must be credited to our mothers, grandmothers, wives, aunts and sisters. Jamaica Information Service
  • Despite imperial successes at St. Gotthard (1664), Growardein and Neuhäusel in Hungary ceded to the Ottomans (1664, at Vasvár). 2. The Habsburg Monarchy
  • The term "gentilhomme" is so liable to be confounded with "gentleman" that it needs explaining, for, despite the similarity of derivation, no two words can be more distinct. Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science Volume 17, No. 097, January, 1876
  • Despite the lateness of the hour Annabel gathered her skirts and prepared to take a solitary ramble in the garden.
  • Having browsed through this book, you've probably realized that despite the noise, stink, stupidity and self-destructiveness of Planet Earth, it's not a bad place to vacation.
  • Despite being very comfortable by Zambian standards, he is a man who does not spend his money carelessly and he is on a salary just like his wife and his workers.
  • Despite her measured tone, June is clearly enraged as well as grief stricken. The Sun
  • Despite these unexceptionable advantages, critics have objected to the land tax on the following grounds.
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