Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Dismissive"

A: it means that someone was ignored or let go without good reason

A: It means you try not to care about something, or try to ignore it.
"This is a serious problem, Bob, you can't stay dismissive about it forever."

"She's really dismissive of his needs, I don't know why he puts up with it."

"How can you be so dismissive over these implications? The science is clear!"

A: When you casually reject an opinion without thinking about it very much

E.g. The police were dismissive of the child’s claim that he saw a lion in the bathroom.

A: "She was very dismissive of him and didn't even listen to him talk."
Dismissive means not giving something your time or consideration. It is used in a negative context with people.

A: You are to dismissive
That’s to dismissive
It’s easy to be dismissive

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Dismissive means to ignore someone or something rudely.
Belittling means making fun of someone or making them feel bad about themselves
Inattentive means not paying attention
Flip means to turn something over, for example "flip the blanket to the other side"
Sniffy means to disapprove of something
Disdainful means to show lack of respect
Supercilious is when someone thinks they are better than someone else this word is rarely ever used

A: Dismissive is from the root “dismiss.” It means to ignore, to not take into account. “She was dismissive of my input.” She did not consider my input.

Condescending means to look down on someone or something, to speak like you think you’re better than someone else. “Your mother is so condescending!” She looks down on us, doesn’t value us, thinks she’s better than us.

Both are derogatory; the person who is accused of being dismissive or condescending is not thought well of.

A: Hmmm. Yes, but it is a much more commonly used word than contemptuous.
contemptuous보다 dismissive 훨씬 더 많이 사용된 단어인데요. contemptuous은 좀 옛날의 느낌을 내다.

A: It should be 'of talking' since to talk should be a subject

A: I dislike cooperating with people who always have dismissive airs.