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  1. Dictionary
    Con·tu·me·li·ous
    /ˌkänto͝oˈmēlēəs/

    adjective

    • 1. (of behavior) scornful and insulting; insolent. archaic
  2. adjective. con· tu· me· li· ous ˌkän-tü-ˈmē-lē-əs. -tyü-ˈmē-, -chə-ˈmē- Synonyms of contumelious. : insolently abusive and humiliating. contumeliously adverb. Synonyms. abusive. invective. opprobrious. scurrile. scurrilous. truculent. vitriolic. vituperative. vituperatory. See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus.

  3. from The Century Dictionary. Indicating or expressive of contumely; haughtily offensive; contemptuous; insolent; rude and sarcastic: said of acts or things. Haughty and contemptuous; disposed to taunt or to insult; insolent; supercilious: said of persons. Reproachful; shameful; ignominious. Synonyms 1 and 2.

  4. 4 days ago · Definitions of contumeliously. adverb. without respect; in a disdainful manner. synonyms: contemptuously, disdainfully, scornfully.

  5. adjective. These are words and phrases related to contumelious. Click on any word or phrase to go to its thesaurus page. LIBELOUS. Synonyms. libelous. defamatory. slanderous. scurrilous. aspersive. debasing. derogatory. injurious. malicious. opprobrious. pejorative. traducing. DISDAINFUL. Synonyms. disdainful. haughty. superior. contemptuous.

  6. Definition. showing or feeling strong dislike or disrespect. She gave a contemptuous little laugh and walked away. Synonyms. scornful, insulting, arrogant, withering, sneering, cavalier, condescending, haughty, disdainful, insolent, derisive, supercilious, high and mighty,

  7. Definition contumelious, usage examples. How To Use contumelious In A Sentence. Whoever wilfully blasphemes the holy name of God by denying, cursing or contumeliously reproaching God, his creation, government or final judging of the world, or by cursing or contumeliously reproaching Jesus Christ or the Holy Ghost, or by cursing or contumeliously reproaching or exposing to contempt and ridicule ...

  8. Mar 19, 2018 · contumelious (adj.)"rude and sarcastic, contemptuous, insolent," early 15c., from Old French contumelieus and directly from Latin contumeliosus "reproachful, insolently abusive," from contumelia "reproach, insult" (see contumely). Related: Contumeliously; contumeliousness.

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