EAST LONGMEADOW -- U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Massachusetts, blasted Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump's Saturday threat to sue women who have accused him of sexual assault, contending that the reality TV star "is disconnected from reality."

Campaigning for state Sen. Eric Lesser in East Longmeadow Saturday, the Massachusetts Democrat, who has publicly sparred with Trump for months, continued her high-profile critique of the Republican White House hopeful.

Warren took direct aim at the GOP nominee's denial of claims that he sexually assaulted or harassed the nearly one dozen accusers who have come forward with allegations since the release of a 2005 recording in which he discussed groping women.

The Democrat condemned Trump's threat to sue those who have accused him of inappropriate sexual conduct.

"The notion that he thinks people are going to be persuaded -- after having seen the video clip of what Donald Trump said about women -- that somehow all of these different women who have come forward are not telling the truth, and we're going to be persuaded because Donald Trump threatens to bring a lawsuit? You know, Donald Trump was known for reality shows, but I gotta say, Donald Trump is disconnected from reality," she told reporters.

The GOP nominee, during a Saturday rally in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, denied his accusers' claims, contending that they are "total fabrication" and efforts to hurt his White House run.

"Every woman lied when they came forward to hurt my campaign," he reportedly said. "Total fabrication. The events never happened. Never. All of these liars will be sued after the election is over."

Warren, an outspoken surrogate for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, further took issue with Trump's recent contention that he will only accept the outcome of the 2016 presidential election if he wins, saying she finds such comments "shocking."

"Donald Trump gets up every morning and proves in a new and exciting way that he is utterly disqualified to be president of the United States," she said. "The idea that he says he's not going to abide by the results of a democratic election is shocking -- not only to people like me, it's shocking to many of his own supporters."

The businessman told Ohio supporters Thursday he "will totally accept the results of this great and historic presidential election," but only if he wins.

Warren has taken jabs at the GOP nominee throughout the 2016 election, repeatedly calling him a "thin-skinned bully" and even accusing him of promoting violence against Clinton.