slightingly meaning in Hindi

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Thomas Dunham Whitaker later wrote slightingly of Leigh's " want of literature ".
Cicero did not think highly of Asellio's work and spoke slightingly of its simple style.
In 1681, he was imprisoned for opposing the government and for speaking slightingly of Scottish privy council.
On 2 December 1803, Goethe mentioned the death slightingly in a letter to Schiller : " Poor Vermehren has died.
Joe, the married man, lectures June, who speaks slightingly of an effeminate classmate, about the shamefulness of living in the closet.
By 1751, when Brown was beginning to be widely known, Horace Walpole wrote somewhat slightingly of Brown's work at Warwick Castle:
Many Palestinians speak slightingly of the Holocaust; Israel this year celebrated the 50th anniversary of its independence with little mention that their new state spawned hundreds of thousands of Palestinian refugees.
Sir William Coventry, his uncle, speaks slightingly of him, ridicules his vanity and wishes him out of the House of Commons to be out of harm's way.
Rabbi Simeon taught that because Rachel treated the righteous Jacob so slightingly ( as to trade away sleeping with him for some mandrakes, as reported in ) she was not buried with him.
Party leaders and the " shopper, " as Dornan slightingly labels Sanchez, scoff at his assertions, saying Dornan's emphasis on " authenticity " only alienates the Hispanic voters he is trying to woo.

adv.

in a disparaging manner; "these mythological figures are described disparagingly as belonging `only to a story''"
synonyms：,
in a disparaging manner; "these mythological figures are described disparagingly as belonging `only to a story''"
synonyms：,