Assertion: familiarity | /r/CapableOf | breed contempt
Facets:
value: often
type: TEMPORAL
value: as in other matters
type: OTHER
value: for road rules
type: PURPOSE
value: in some areas of human behavior
type: OTHER
value: based on the circumstances
type: CAUSE
value: naturally
type: MANNER
value: in use
type: OTHER
value: in the words of shakespeare
type: OTHER
value: in this manner of thinking
type: OTHER
value: in this case
type: TEMPORAL
value: definitely
type: DEGREE
value: among one’s critics
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Familiarity Breeds Contempt
text: Familiarity bleeds contempt.
text: Familiarity also breeds contention.
text: but in her particular case with the man she was speaking about, she hoped that if she were to marry him, that familiarity would breed more contempt.
text: Familiarity Breeds Contempt
text: For example, "When Familiarity Breeds Contempt"...] I. THE MESSAGE IS NOT RECEIVED A. JESUS' COUNTRYMEN TOOK OFFENSE...
text: familiarity breeds contempt
text: "They play in the same division, and familiarity breeds contempt.
text: I'm afraid it's true when they say that familiarity breeds contempt, because I've been stuck with Larry in the apartment all week, and I'm absolutely sick of him.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: The movie star doesn't let anyone get to know him, because he knows that familiarity breeds contempt.
text: familiarity breeds contempt Long experience of someone or something can make one so aware of the faults as to be scornful.
text: familiarity breeds contempt
text: If you say that familiarity breeds contempt, you mean that if you know someone or something very well, you can easily become bored with them and stop treating them with respect.
text: Of course, it's often true that familiarity breeds contempt, that we're attracted to those who seem so different from those we know at home.
text: It is second-year drivers — when familiarity breeds contempt for road rules
text: Familiarity breeds contempt!
text: I guess that’s why they say that familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Maybe it’s because familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt, and the Jets and Patriots — who have battled one another since 1960— are no exception.
text: If familiarity breeds contempt, especially among one’s critics, remember that Clinton has been a national figure for 25 years; when Obama ran, he’d been one for less than three.
text: In both cases, proximity breeds familiarity, familiarity breeds contempt, contempt breeds offense, and offense shuts down the flow of that life-giving, life-changing anointing of the Holy Spirit.
text: By contrast, sometimes familiarity breeds contempt.
text: It was a long affair, but familiarity breeds contempt and all that.
text: Nature gives us 18 months of this fix, before familiarity breeds contempt.
text: The adage that familiarity breeds contempt may be all too apposite.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt
text: familiarity breeds contempt Long experience of someone or something can make one so aware of the faults as to be scornful.
text: —familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Here, as in other matters, familiarity breeds contempt.
text: We’ve all heard the adage “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: So, does familiarity breed contempt?
text: Less is more: The lure of ambiguity, or why familiarity breeds contempt.
text: She doesn't like him and jokes that she hopes familiarity will breed contempt instead of love.
text: familiarity breeds contempt OR love and admiration--
text: familiarity breeds contempt
text: The couple could not stay together long after their wedding because familiarity breeds contempt.
text: I am now not close to my sister's family because familiarity breeds contempt.
text: After working in the same company for so many years he hates even its name, just because familiarity breeds contempt.
text: You should not go so close to any corporate's management unless you are a part of it because in this case familiarity will definitely breed contempt.
text: Hometowns are places of familiarity and as the proverb says, "familiarity breeds contempt.
text: We’ve all heard the expression “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: The simple principle is: “Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: [As illustrated in our text, allowing familiarity to breed contempt can be to one's disadvantage.
text: Do we allow our familiarity to breed contempt?
text: When the people of Nazareth allowed their familiarity with Jesus to breed contempt...
text: Here, as in other matters, familiarity breeds contempt.
text: It is said that familiarity breeds contempt.
text: They say that familiarity breeds contempt (a cliché that we are all familiar with), yet it rings Truer than ever with the familiarity effect.
text: In this manner of thinking, familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Ten years ago I couldn’t wait to start working here but familiarity breeds contempt and now I can’t wait to quit.
text: Well, you know what they say,” replied Lynn, “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt" refers to the idea that the more time one spends with another person, the more they start to dislike them.
text: If familiarity breeds contempt, then the modern workplace is a veritable petri dish for derision.
text: If familiarity breeds contempt, then the modern workplace is a veritable petri dish for derision.
text: The Greek fabulist Aesop is the one who is most often credited with coining the saying "Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: in the words of Shakespeare, “familiarity breeds contempt”
text: Familiarity breeds contempt, or at the very least, boredom.
text: There is a saying, “familiarity breeds contempt”.
text: Familiarity Repetition creates familiarity, but does familiarity breed contempt?
text: Christ was a scandal in the town; familiarity had bred contempt.
text: The expression “familiarity breeds contempt” is all too familiar.
text: Ordinarily, the expression “familiarity breeds contempt” refers to what often happens in long-standing relationships and marriages.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt
text: : : What does the phrase "familiarity breeds contempt" mean?
text: Familiarity breeds contempt
text: "They play in the same division, and familiarity breeds contempt.
text: I'm afraid it's true when they say that familiarity breeds contempt, because I've been stuck with Larry in the apartment all week, and I'm absolutely sick of him.
text: See also: beneath Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: The movie star doesn't let anyone get to know him, because he knows that familiarity breeds contempt.
text: familiarity breeds contempt Long experience of someone or something can make one so aware of the faults as to be scornful.
text: familiarity breeds contempt
text: If you say that familiarity breeds contempt, you mean that if you know someone or something very well, you can easily become bored with them and stop treating them with respect.
text: Of course, it's often true that familiarity breeds contempt, that we're attracted to those who seem so different from those we know at home.
text: It is second-year drivers — when familiarity breeds contempt for road rules
text: Familiarity breeds contempt!
text: The phrase is "Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt
text: Familiarity breeds contempt, you know.
text: Familiarity does often breed contempt
text: Familiarity breeds contempt is a proverb that is thousands of years old.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt is a proverb that means the better you know someone, the more you will find fault with him.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt means the more time you spend with someone, the more you lose respect for him.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt" refers to the idea that the more time one spends with another person, the more they start to dislike them.
text: The response: "familiarity breeds contempt.
text: I like to keep most of my co-workers at arm’s length because, as they say, familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt” in use, but in reverse chronological order.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt, while rarity wins admiration.
text: This translates to, “It is a common proverb, that too much familiarity breeds contempt” (“Say What?”).
text: In general, the phrase “familiarity breeds contempt” means that the more people know about each other, the more they dislike each other.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt” meant.
text: Familiarity naturally breeds contempt.
text: On the whole, I agree and disagree with the idea that “familiarity breeds contempt,” based on the circumstances.
text: In a post from 2010, Mel Schwartz, L.C.S.W., explained why familiarity in relationships didn’t breed contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt — and children.
text: Familiarity may breed contempt in some areas of human behavior, but in the field of social ideas it is the touchstone of acceptability.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt
text: “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: “familiarity breeds contempt.
text: Familiarity breeds contempt.