Adverb
In a manner to disparage or dishonor; slightingly.
Source: Webster's dictionarythese mythological figures are described disparagingly as belonging `only to a story' Source: Internet
Afterwards, Hindenburg often disparagingly referred to Hitler in private as "that Austrian corporal", or "that Bohemian corporal" or sometimes just simply as "the corporal". Source: Internet
For his part, Hitler often disparagingly referred to Hindenburg in private as "that old fool" or "that old reactionary ". Source: Internet
At a polling station in Santa Ana, a largely-Hispanic area south of Los Angeles, most voters said they were for Mrs Clinton—and often they mentioned Mr Trump disparagingly in the same breath. Source: Internet
It’s why the alt-right refers to them disparagingly as ‘cuckservatives’ — that is, cuckolds whose spinelessness, compromise and me-too virtue signalling has enabled the social justice warriors of the progressive left to take so much territory. Source: Internet
French spoken with a number of anglicisms viewed as excessive may be disparagingly termed franglais ("Frenglish"). Source: Internet