Examples of using Scoffed in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
I scoffed,“Are you trying to take him as a hostage?
I won't respond to this type of question because nothing happened", he scoffed.
President Thomas Jefferson scoffed at the idea of having a day of thanksgiving.
She scoffed at tabloid reports that she is scraping by on $25,000 a month in support payments.
On the same broadcast,U.S. Senator Charles Schumer scoffed at LaPierre's comments.
This woman had been despised, scoffed at, and angrily denounced by nearly every man, woman, and child in the village;
I think a lot of people thought I was crazy, a lot of people scoffed at me, but that's OK.”.
The critics scoffed when the majority argued that the loss of South Vietnam to Communism would threaten America.
I, looked at Gary, and in the same way my Dad scoffed at me, I internally scoffed at him.
He scoffed at the idea, telling me it was hard work and that he paid his employees $3.00 an hour.
Less impressed, hawks in America, Israel and the Gulf states scoffed that Mr Obama had given away too much.
Cale scoffed at the dragon that had opened its eyes back to look at him and took off one of the gloves and handed it to Choi Han.
It's hard to find a black cat in a dark room,especially if it's not there,” scoffed Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov.
Senator Maria Elana Durazo, scoffed at cost concerns, noting the state has a projected $21.5 billion budget surplus.
A general in the Union Army during the American Civil War,John Sedgwick scoffed at the skill of the Confederate sniper firing at him.
Mr. Le, in the interview, scoffed at the idea, however, that Vietnamese Communists are out to take over or undermine America.
How many times, even in the Church,have the voices of the poor not been heard and perhaps scoffed at or silenced because they are inconvenient.
Prior to its rediscovery, skeptics scoffed at the possibility that so large a city could have existed in the ancient world.
Profanities, in the original meaning of blasphemous profanity,are part of the ancient tradition of the comic cults which laughed and scoffed at the deity or deities.
Republican Senator Lindsay Graham scoffed at the notion that privacy is even relevant since only a terrorist would object to such powers.
But, unlike modern times where the idea of star signs andhoroscopes is often scoffed at, until the 17th century astrology was seen as a scholarly tradition.
Some economists scoffed at the notion American suddenly had developed a“new economy,” one that was able to grow much faster without inflation.
But still, in the‘90s, the mainstream press scoffed when Nicholas Negroponte made a prediction that a lot of us would soon begin reading news from the net rather than from the local newspaper.
He scoffed at Stukeley's Phoenician theories, saying it was illogical that Britain's first people were overseas traders, and he argued that Druidism was a British invention that crossed the channel to Gaul.
For the rest he was a fierce little old man, who scoffed terribly at softness in any one, and who regarded himself as especial mastiff-in-waiting to protect the two young artists in the studio above.
Buttigeig scoffed at Trump's television background, saying he wasn't sure if his current occupant had turned the White House into a"reality show" or a"horror show.".
It actually used those two foreign words that have been scoffed at for so long, and explains the research supporting this theory so that we general pediatricians can understand and begin to believe it.
I was the type who scoffed at other girls for not having enough self-esteem to leave their a-hole boyfriends, obviously never imagining I would be stuck with one.
In the past, I had scoffed at other hikers for carrying them, but now I understood the benefit, especially as my thighs burned to move a heavy pack up another thousand feet.
They would have scoffed at Gibson's ambition, just as they would have scoffed at the prospect that on beaches hundreds of miles apart, Gibson would find pieces of the airplane.