Crossword-Solution: DISPARAGER
Dictionary
| Word | Word Type | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| Disparager | n. | One who disparages or dishonors; one who vilifies or disgraces. |
We have 14 clues for the answer “DISPARAGER”
| Clue | Answers |
|---|---|
| misanthropist | 11 answers |
| Doubting Thomas | 14 answers |
| Sceptic | 17 answers |
| Naysayer | 20 answers |
| Non-believer | 20 answers |
| disbeliever | 21 answers |
| Detractor. | 23 answers |
| doomster | 24 answers |
| cynic | 25 answers |
| doom merchant | 25 answers |
| wet blanket | 30 answers |
| Pessimist | 32 answers |
| agnostic | 34 answers |
| Doubter | 37 answers |
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Hint 1 meaning
One who, or that which, eats.
Hint 2 anagram
TERAE
Hint 3 another clue
greedy person
15 +1
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Sentences with DISPARAGER (5)
Readers of Arthurian romance are all familiar with Sir Kay; they will find that in Chrétien, the seneschal, in addition to his undeniable qualities of bravery and frankness, has less pleasing traits; he is foolhardy, tactless, mean, and a disparager of others' merit.
When she had reached a point where to decry her success was to proclaim her disparager envious or absurd, she would be satisfied; until then, she considered herself no more successful than the failures about her who yet found room to laugh at her.
This affair having been thus settled by a blind sort of decision of Fortune, the standard-bearer of the Jovian legion, which Varronianus had formerly commanded, having had a quarrel with the new emperor while he was a private individual, because he had been a violent disparager of his father, now fearing danger at his hand, since he had risen to a height exceeding any ordinary fortune, fled to the Persians.
These actions are the most undeniable proof of his habits and real character; but even the most obstinate disparager of his disposition cannot deny him the praise of great ability, which never forgot the interests of the state; especially when it is recollected, that perhaps it is a greater and more beneficial, as well as difficult, task to control the barbarians by means of an army, than to repulse them.
You know how glad I shall be to see my old-time critic and disparager, but let me add frankly that I want to ask you a few professional, or, rather, technical, questions.