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What is deride as an adjective?

"Deride" is a verb, not an adjective.

It means to express contempt for someone or something; ridicule or mock.

While there isn't a direct adjective form of "deride," you can use related adjectives to express similar meanings:

* Derisive: This adjective describes something that expresses ridicule or scorn. Example: "He received derisive laughter from the audience."

* Contemptuous: This adjective describes something that expresses disdain or lack of respect. Example: "Her contemptuous gaze made him feel small."

* Scornful: This adjective describes something that expresses extreme dislike or contempt. Example: "He gave her a scornful look."

* Mocking: This adjective describes something that imitates someone or something in a way that is intended to be humorous or insulting. Example: "His mocking tone made it clear he didn't believe her."

You can also use derisive or contemptuous as adverbs to modify a verb:

* "He spoke derisively about their plan."

* "She looked at him contemptuously."

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