despicableness (despikablnes)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 90
The quality or state of being despicable; vilene ; worthle ne . Even in the vilest [creatures], the maker's art shines through the despicablene of the matter. Boyle, Works, II. 13. despicably (des'pi-ka-bli), adv. Meanly; basely; contemptibly: as, despicably stingy. Here wanton Naples crowns the happy shore, Nor vainly rich, nor despicably poor. Add is on. despiciencet, despiciencyt (de-spish'ens, -ens i), n. [ It is very probable, that to shew their despiciency of the poore Gentiles, and to pride themselves on their prerogative and discretion from them, they [the Jews] affected to have such acts there done. J. Mede, Diatribæ, p. 191. despicientt (de-spish'ent), a. [L. despici en ( t- ) s , ppr. of despicere , look down, despise: see despise.] Looking down upon. Bailey , 1731. despightt, despightfult. False spellings of despite, despiteful. despiritualization (de-spiri-tu-al-i-zā'shon), n. [ tualization of man Worldline includes the materialism of sin, the despiri The Congregationalist , Feb. 19, 1885. despisable (des-pī'za-bl), a. [ despisable , despicable , despiser , despise: see despise and -able.] Deserving to be despised; despicable; contemptible. [Colloq.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →