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disapproving

[ US /dɪsəˈpɹuvɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /dˌɪsɐpɹˈuːvɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. expressing or manifesting disapproval

How To Use disapproving In A Sentence

  • Some men maintained protective intergenerational boundaries by distancing themselves from disapproving parents.
  • One of the ambulance men leant over the body, clucking his tongue with a disapproving `tsk, tsk ". A DEATH IN TIME
  • The coroner, a thin, elderly, spectacled man, dressed entirely in black, peered disapprovingly at the crowd and wearily sighed as he took his place at the table.
  • She persisted with the disapproving atomizer -- tsk, tsk -- tsk, tsk. A DARKENING STAIN
  • Lise was descending the steps, the look on her face disapproving as usual.
  • She turned to find herself faced once again with the disapproving glance of William.
  • But it does get a disapproving mensh on Pickled Politics, though: Giving evidence to the Chilcot inquiry, Tony Blair said: “I...
  • Kidnappers just do not put up with disapproving glances and motherly clucks.
  • The tone of the learned nineteenth-century Scottish writer and historian is both wise and disapproving. ONE HUNDRED DAYS
  • He looked disapprovingly at the row of empty wine bottles.
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