Pronunciation: /dɪsɪˈstiːm/
noun a low or poor opinion of someone or something
A1 She felt disesteem from her classmates after failing the test.
A2 The disesteem he received from his boss made him reconsider his job.
B1 The disesteem shown towards the new employee was unwarranted.
B2 His disesteem for the company's unethical practices led him to resign.
C1 The disesteem of her colleagues did not deter her from pursuing her goals.
C2 The politician's disesteem for the opposition party was evident in his speeches.
verb to regard or treat with disfavor or lack of respect
A1 She disesteemed his actions and decided to end their friendship.
A2 The teacher disesteemed the student's lack of effort in completing the assignment.
B1 The manager disesteemed the employee's constant tardiness and lack of professionalism.
B2 The committee disesteemed the candidate's lack of experience in the field.
C1 The critics disesteemed the director's latest film for its lack of originality.
C2 The CEO disesteemed the board members' decision to invest in the risky venture.
formal Her actions have caused her to fall into disesteem among her colleagues.
informal Everyone disesteems him because of his rude behavior.
slang She's been disesteemed by the whole group for spreading rumors.
figurative The artist's controversial work was met with disesteem by traditional art critics.
disesteemed
disesteems
more disesteemed
most disesteemed
disesteems
will disesteem
have disesteemed
is disesteeming
disesteem
disesteem
to disesteem
disesteeming
disesteemed