sneering

How To Use sneering In A Sentence

• Here we may be sneering at the devaluation of the single currency, but in Germany they're laughing all the way to the export markets.
• The hipster cops are sneering at the two faux surfers: 'I'm all dialed in to see what happens if the pair of rainbow donks actually hit the briny on their unwaxed legs.' Joseph Wambaugh's latest: Loopy theatrics and lyrical language
• And so, with this in mind, and in the spirit of wild experimentation, this week, in place of the usual guttersnipe sneering, I bring you art. Charlie Brooker's Screen burn: TV listings in haiku
• While pictures often portray the man sneering down his nose at the camera, in person he is strikingly soft-spoken, almost courtly.
• She has closed herself off - sneering at the young lovers, ignoring the footboy and the beggar.
• He wrote charming letters, but was sneering face to face. Times, Sunday Times
• Like geeky music snobs sneering as their favourite indie band climbs the charts, they view success as a sign of impurity, popularity as poison.
• Make no mistake, Harris is still sneering at the uncouth accents of his compatriots, except now he calls them consumers instead of hicks and they live in a subdivision instead of a holler.
• Thus it's easier to regain the high ground by laughing or sneering, or complaining about art getting in the way of commuters.
• He called the post "sneering" -- which it hardly was Evolution News & Views