Condescended is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONDESCENDED in dictionary:

VERB:
• CONDESCEND, to descend to a less formal or dignified level
• show that one feels superior; be patronizing
• 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 CONDESCENDED

condescend16

How to use CONDESCENDED in a sentence

• In so far as her role affected them, she condescended to them.
• He condescended to bestow upon her a little more of his kindly patronage, and he was certainly less severe in his dealings with the children.
• He never condescended to don my cast-off apparel, but, disposing of it, always arrayed himself in plain but gentlemanly garments.
• She, of course, condescended to give her hand to her son-in-law but she did it with a look which was full of bitterness.
• No doubt in order to emphasize his own importance, Abdul Ali kept us waiting in that room for ten minutes before he condescended to enter.
• Even his Highness condescended to levy small contributions.
• He was often at court, and the emperor even condescended to present his son Rhodolph at the font for baptism.
• Twelve nobles attended his person, and four gentlemen ushers introduced to his presence those whom he condescended to favor with an audience.
• In fact history has hardly condescended to allude to the people.
• It was only lately that they condescended to carry stuff to Teotitlan to sell.
• Arthur should have stepped down from his high estate and condescended to have his meals with them, was proof enough that the man was in earnest.
• When they condescended to direct speech he could understand their language well enough.
• Towards the close of the fourth century he shone the brightest literary star in the Church, and even the proud Pope Damasus condescended to cultivate his favour.
• The obligation is rather theirs, of whose stores he has condescended to avail himself.
• So he returned to the Hatton district as if he had condescended to accept some pressing invitation to do so.
• She had condescended to come out to the farm, and she would let these country children see if they could order her about.
• Many Jewish doctors have condescended upon the precise time when man began to commit idolatry, and they name Enos as the first star-worshipper.
• I believe the author would have condescended to fall into this way a little more than he has, had he before the writing of it been often present at theatrical representations.
• Her reply condescended neither to explanations nor defence.
• Not finding the King or his chiefs on the beach, we sent to announce our arrival, yet we had to wait two hours before they condescended to appear.
• I condescended to challenge you before, and you refused.
• I envied the clown, whom she condescended to address as Mr.
• It was not until I condescended to come down from my pinnacle of conscious superiority that I realised my own disgrace.
• He, it is true, had had dignity and prestige on his side, but surely he must have condescended to win her.
• Rushton, and she never condescended to answer them.
• The Queen both loved and honoured him, and condescended to avow as much with gracious frankness.

Similar words containing NDESCEND without suffix ed and without prefix co

condescend16 condescends17 undescended16 condescending20 undescendable19 undescendible19 condescendence22 condescendences23 condescendingly25

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