reverse snobbism

American  

[ri-vurs snahb-iz-uhm] / rɪˈvɜrs ˈsnɑbˌɪz əm /

noun

1. a less common variant of reverse snobbery.

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Example Sentences

“It was definitely reverse snobbism,” Frantz said.

From The Guardian

“It’s almost like a reverse snobbism.”

From Washington Post

That argument reflected the reverse snobbism of intellectuals who were unwilling to grant that the rich and the worldly were worthy of a novelist's attention, as if there had been no Proust.

From Time Magazine Archive

The challenge of "living free," seeing Europe on a shoestring and with a sleeping bag, has elements of reverse snobbism that appeal to the professed antimaterialistic instincts of youth.

From Time Magazine Archive

Lynes finds himself guilty above all of Reverse Snobbism.

From Time Magazine Archive