"We shook hands and greeted each other," said Dukakis, who during the campaign scornfully referred to the Indiana senator in nearly every speech.
Dukakis draws it out slowly, scornfully, and sometimes his supporters recite it with him.
ONCE they were known, scornfully and with a touch of envy, as gin palaces. The mega-yachts of the super-rich were at their most visible each August moored to the cobbled quay in San Tropez or filling a sheltered anchorage on the Sardinia coast.
The rebels use the term "black heads" scornfully to refer to peasants who have formed civil defense groups under pressure from the army, whose troops use black ski masks.
He speaks scornfully of cricketers who quit smoking or force their wives to stop using perfume, fearing that the odors would upset the insects.
So might the controversial national energy strategy, though a White House official says scornfully that "there is absolutely no event requiring an immediate decision" on it.