All 11 Uses of

scorn

in

Ulysses, by James Joyce

To serve or to upbraid, whether he could not tell: but scorned to beg her favour.†
Chpt 1

scorned = disrespected or rejected

Stephen listened in scornful silence.†
Chpt 1 *

scornful = full of strong disrespect or rejection

Paddy Leonard said with scorn.†
Chpt 8

scorn = disrespect or reject as not good enough

Mr Dedalus eyed with cold wandering scorn various points of Ben Dollard's figure.†
Chpt 10

A brief cold blaze shone from her eyes that spoke volumes of scorn immeasurable.†
Chpt 13

And if ever after he dared to presume she could give him one look of measured scorn that would make him shrivel up on the spot.†
Chpt 13

It was now for more than the middle span of our allotted years that he had passed through the thousand vicissitudes of existence and, being of a wary ascendancy and self a man of rare forecast, he had enjoined his heart to repress all motions of a rising choler and, by intercepting them with the readiest precaution, foster within his breast that plenitude of sufferance which base minds jeer at, rash judgers scorn and all find tolerable and but tolerable.†
Chpt 14

MARY DRISCOLL: (Scornfully) I had more respect for the scouringbrush, so I had.†
Chpt 15

scornfully = in a disrespectful or rejecting manner

—Ah, you've touched there too, Mr Bloom said, Europa point, thinking he had, in the hope that the rover might possibly by some reminiscences but he failed to do so, simply letting spirt a jet of spew into the sawdust, and shook his head with a sort of lazy scorn.†
Chpt 16

scorn = disrespect or reject as not good enough