spurn

They would stop talking just long enough to spurn him.

If you spurn his company, that would not be so.

Schools that are spurned must become better or go out of business.

But when he wants to leave his wife and children for her, she spurns him.

He was being made an offer too good to spurn.

He walked down the line and spurned them with his foot.

You would join with one family at the risk of spurning another.

But, in the early days of the war, even the most gifted were spurned.

He then, with his foot, spurned her to the floor.

By spurning our own rules, we put that effort at risk.

Several guys came up to her and she spurned their advances.

She also is said to have sought out and killed those who spurned her in earlier years.

They remember when their first foster child was spurned in the hospital by the parents of other children.

Indeed, she had spurned him to the point of embarrassment.

She spurns his offer to spend the night without telling him why.

And what of an athlete who makes the decision to spurn the news media?

For only the second time in 125 years, someone has spurned the lucrative offer.

Weeks ago he would have spurned it as something from a kindergarten class.

You spurned him, and he returned with an army to press his suit.

In all his years of activation, he had never been so spurned.

"I should not like to be spurned much more than that.

But do not expect gratitude from those you have spurned.

I have never believed that consensus is to be spurned.

But under the new rules, benefits will be cut if those opportunities are spurned.

Thus for those who spurn the love of their chief!"