Condescend is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONDESCEND in dictionary:

VERB:
• to descend to a less formal or dignified level
• show that one feels superior; be patronizing
• To stoop or descend; to let one\'s self down; to submit; to waive the privilege of rank or dignity; to accommodate one\'s self to an inferior.
• To consent.
• behave in a patronizing and condescending manner
• do something that one considers to be below one\'s dignity
• debase oneself morally, act in an undignified, unworthy, or dishonorable way
• treat condescendingly
• do something in such a way as to emphasize that one clearly regards it as below one's dignity or level of importance
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to descend to a less formal or dignified level; unbend; to waive the privileges of rank

Words related to CONDESCEND

condescended19 condescending20 condescends17 daine6

Words that contain CONDESCEND

condescends17 condescended19 condescending20 condescendence22 condescendences23 condescendingly25

How to use CONDESCEND in a sentence

• Women, I suppose, have to condescend, and protect, and pity.
• What acts He might condescend to perform, what words He might condescend to speak, it is not for such beings as we to guess.
• To what did all these things tend, unless to his ruin? But, nevertheless, he was ready to condescend to any terms, and to endure everything for the sake of the republic.
• What think you, Romans, will you condescend? SYLLA.
• She considers that I shall be most fortunate if a doctor or a lawyer condescend to like me well enough to make me an offer.
• The blacks were also delighted to see the girls, though of course they did not condescend to greet them, they being mere women, and therefore beneath direct notice.
• I thanked him for his candor and kindness, but refused his offer, as I could not condescend to be patronized in this way.
• Many people, for instance, stumble at the stumbling-block of the cross, and cannot bring themselves to believe that God would condescend to suffer and to die for men.
• Watch him to-day, and you will observe that he will not condescend to perform the slightest act like an ordinary mortal.
• And so long as it did not lack proper respect, I should not of my own part condescend to notice it.
• The gods at play in the heavens would not condescend to harm a humble mortal like himself and it was an actual pleasure because he was there to hear them.
• I am told here that the Tilokchund Byses, when bitten by a snake, do sometimes condescend to apply a remedy.
• Some of the town publicans, indeed, seem to think that the country was just made for their matches to come off in, and scarcely condescend to ask the leave of the landowners.
• The great authors, as Emerson says, never condescend.
• Lord Scroope could not condescend to repeat his request, or even again to allude to it.
• They thought it a stoop in him, and out of place that he should condescend to go to be guest with a man that is a sinner.
• Can you tell me anything that is going to last? Many things Paul did not condescend to name.
• I could not condescend to take any notice of their indiscretion.
• They did not condescend to take office even in the remote days when there were Hindu Kings in Bengal, and still less under Mahomedan rule.
• Condescend that no harm come to them, no distress from this visitation of gods and the Buddha.
• Condescend to disregard his rude speech and manner.
• Condescend not to fall into the hands of the Okamisan.
• But young my lord doth not condescend to apply his mind unto study, loving rather nothing so well as to spend from morn to night in quarrelling and disturbance.
• The Prussians, to our intense disgust, will not condescend even to notice us.
• Bott has come back again, and only that it would be mean in me to condescend so far, I would punish him.
• Abrupt in his whole bearing, he did not condescend for a moment to play the part of courtier.
• But Colomban did not condescend to see or hear anything.
• Well, but now my heart is a little at ease, I will condescend to take brief notice of some other passages in thy letters.
• In this condition he went back to the house, and so bitter to him were the misfortunes of the world that he would hardly condescend to speak while enduring them.
• Short did not condescend to answer, but went to Smallbones and raised his head.
• Gradually, the dog relaxed his exertions, and Smallbones watched, somewhat doubtful, whether a dog who had defied every other kind of death, would condescend to be hanged.
• He had not believed it possible that she could have been so gracious, and he had not even guessed that she would condescend to speak so much.
• Nor would he condescend to return the kind salutations of another son in the public streets, affectionately offered by the pious emigrant, and for the last time.
• The great may well condescend to be humble to genius, since genius pays its homage in becoming proud of that humility.

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