snobbery

Preposition: of

• aristocracy: First performed in 1668, Molière's comedy cunningly ridicules the snobbery of the aristocracy and the foolish aspirations of the nouveau riche.
• class: Titles and books: The worm headed intellectual snobbery of the middle classes.

Converse of object

• end: We will end the snobbery that has damaged vocational education.
• attach: And witness also the particular brand of British snobbery attached to exactly which supermarket you choose.
• ridicule: First performed in 1668, Molière's comedy cunningly ridicules the snobbery of the aristocracy and the foolish aspirations of the nouveau riche.
• arouse: He never seems snobbery aroused by but andy reid to upgrade themselves.
• have: It also seems to have an inverted snobbery against chains and big brands, often recommending smaller more interesting accommodation or tours.
• hate: Evangelical as they are about new art, they hate snobbery.

Adjective modifier

• inverted: There's a strange kind of inverted snobbery around the last year or two about indie records.
• inverse: Kay Bell disliked what she saw as inverse snobbery in the attitudes of the book.
• intellectual: Bloomsbury has its own special brand, intellectual snobbery.
• academic: Class prejudice, sexism and academic snobbery is endemic within the legal profession.
• social: She counters her mother's obvious social snobbery with a pride in learning and in a close relationship with her father.
• certain: There is still a certain snobbery toward the internet.

Noun used with modifier

• class: Class snobbery may have been a factor, too.
• wine: Welcome to the age of French wine quality, without French wine snobbery.
• badge: I would forego my inherent tendency toward badge snobbery to give the Superb serious consideration for my company car.
• car: Well, I must be guilty of car snobbery because everyone I showed the car to raved about it.
• structure: The first and astonishingly frequent example is structure snobbery.
• language: But I think language snobbery also exists in some Welsh speakers.