Top 10 similar words or synonyms for patronising_attitude

contemptuous_attitude    0.729465

snobbish_attitude    0.673752

nonchalant_attitude    0.662527

disdainful_attitude    0.653753

lackadaisical_attitude    0.636477

blatant_favoritism    0.631752

patronizing_attitude    0.622257

uncaring_attitude    0.611167

flippant_attitude    0.610750

callous_attitude    0.607438

Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for patronising_attitude

Article Example
John Pilger Sunny Hundal wrote in "The Guardian" during November 2008 that the "Uncle Tom" slur used against Obama "highlights a patronising attitude towards ethnic minorities. Pilger expects all black and brown people to be revolutionary brothers and sisters, and if they veer away from that stereotype, it can only be because they are pawns of a wider conspiracy."
The Woodcraft Folk Until relatively recently the creed ended with a cry of 'How' rather than 'Peace'. This has been changed because the pseudo-Native American origin (with the patronising attitude implicit in its use) of the word 'How' does not match Woodcraft's policy of respect for other cultures.
Go4It During the first year the show was extensively parodied on the Radio 4 impressionist satire "Dead Ringers" for being about 'what people at Radio 4 "think" young people want to listen to', for instance Dylan Thomas poetry read by Richard Burton and Will Self stories. Matt Smith was singled out for what could be seen as a patronising attitude towards the audience, including excessive use of the word 'ace'.
Calvinistic Methodists Griffith Jones, preaching at Llanddewi Brefi, Cardiganshire found Daniel Rowland (1713–1790), curate of Llangeitho, in his audience, and his patronising attitude in listening drew from the preacher a personal supplication on his behalf in the middle of the discourse. Rowland was deeply moved, and became an ardent apostle of the new movement. Naturally a fine orator, his new-born zeal gave an edge to his eloquence, and his fame spread abroad.
Mass in D (Smyth) The reception in the Albert Hall was enthusiastic, as were some reviews: J. A. Fuller Maitland praised the work's structure and rich orchestration. George Bernard Shaw wrote that the Mass was a sign of the rise of woman composers, though he called the work "the light literature of church music". Smyth was stung by what she saw as the patronising attitude of many reviewers towards a female composer.