英:['mɒkɪŋlɪ]
美:[ˈmɑkɪŋlɪ]
英:['mɒkɪŋlɪ]
美:[ˈmɑkɪŋlɪ]
词根:mock
adj.mock 模拟的;假装的;伪造的
mocking 嘲弄的
adv.mock 虚伪地
n.mock 嘲弄;仿制品;嘲笑对象
mockery 嘲弄;笑柄;徒劳无功;拙劣可笑的模仿或歪曲
mocker 嘲弄者;模仿者
v.mocking 嘲笑(mock的现在分词)
vi.mock 嘲弄,嘲笑
vt.mock 嘲弄;模仿;使…失望;使…无效
verb
transitive verb
to treat with contempt or ridicule : deride
he has been mocked as a mama's boy—C. P. Pierce
to disappoint the hopes of
for any government to mock men's hopes with mere words and promises and gestures—D. D. Eisenhower
defy, challenge
the unstable, strange new world of subatomic particles that mock all attempts at understanding—Philip Howard
to imitate (someone or something) closely : mimic
a mockingbird was mocking a cardinal—Nelson Hayes
to mimic in sport or derision
followed the old man along the street mocking his gait
intransitive verb
jeer, scoff
she … mocked at his piety as affectation—Ferdinand Schevill
noun
an act of ridicule or derision : jeer
one that is an object of derision or scorn
mockery
an act of imitation
something made as an imitation
adjective
of, relating to, or having the character of an imitation : simulated, feigned
the mock solemnity of the parody
adverb
in an insincere or counterfeit manner—usually used in combination
mock-serious
Verb, Noun, Adjective, and Adverb Middle English, from moker
The first known use of mock was in the 15th century
mode1 of 2noun
mood entry 2
a form or manner of expression or acting : way
a mode of travel
a particular operating arrangement or condition
the most frequent value of a set of values (as data)
mode2 of 2noun
a popular fashion or style
modaladjective
relating to or being a modal auxiliary
mod1 of 2adjective
modern
mod2 of 2noun
a modification made to something by its owner or user to change its appearance or functionespecially: a modification made to a software application (as a video game) by a user in order to change the way the application looks or functions
mock-upnoun
a full-sized model built for study, testing, or display
a mock-up of a car
mock1 of 3verb
to treat with scorn : ridicule
mocked his ideas
defy sense 2
don't mock the rules
to make fun of by mimicking
mock2 of 3noun
an act of mocking : jeer
someone or something that is made fun of
mock3 of 3adjective
not real : imitation
mock1 of 3verb
to treat with scorn : ridicule
mocked his ideas
defy sense 2
don't mock the rules
to make fun of by mimicking
mock2 of 3noun
an act of mocking : jeer
someone or something that is made fun of
mock3 of 3adjective
not real : imitation
1 Marvelous asks mockingly — the little white boy, Chris, quietly sidles into the room, silencing dissent, at least for the moment.
2 Performers cheerfully, or mockingly, addressed the crowd as “hippies.”
3 “Oh. ‘Loving someone,’” Dill’s father repeated back, mockingly.
4 Right on Victor's chest, however, with his knees pressing into his sides as if the felled detective were a stubborn horse, sat Scipio, smiling mockingly.
5 With British understatement, Mr. Townshend said a weary, wary, “Good luck with your election,” while Mr. Young mockingly suggested his “Welfare Mothers” for a Trump campaign song.
6 12—Afraid of the chickens she is, he said mockingly. Afraid of the chookchooks.
12“它害怕小鸡哩,”他调侃地说,“害怕咯咯叫的小鸡。
7 All over Kabul, electric fans sat idle, almost mockingly so.
8 My cheeks redden for him, for us all, as words jam painfully in his throat and spluttered syllables echo mockingly across the silence.
9 The phrase “stick to sports” was mockingly attached to each of the posts.
10 In it is a cardboard cutout of a baby, which they find themselves treating — a little mockingly, a little instinctively — as if it were a real one.
11 You can mock me as much as you like, but I'm going to do it anyway.
12 The Los Angeles Chargers also mocked Butker in their schedule release video, showing him cooking in a kitchen and causing a fire as a Sims character.
13 She addresses her own growing fame eagerly and mockingly.
14 Some of the work is almost mockingly humorous in its dealing with the unthinkable – Rita Duffy's Dessert is a chocolate cast taken from a decommissioned AK47 paramilitary gun – but other works uncompromisingly face grim facts.
15 And it jabbers laughing pain-crying mockingly.
而它叽里咕噜,又是大笑又是痛哭,嘲笑着。
16 He snickers, stuffs it in his pocket and then, noticing that no one has signed the cast on Evan’s broken arm, mockingly scrawls his name across it in giant letters.
17 Again Connie looked AT him. His eyes were smiling again, a little mockingly, but warm and blue, and somehow kind.
康妮再望着他。他的眼睛重新笑着。虽然带点嘲讽的神气,但是很蓝,很温暖,而且慈祥。
18 The boys mocked him for showing fear.
19 In laying bare Antonio’s prejudices during the first act, Thompson mockingly assumes the cringing tones of a racist caricature, a barbed and devastating choice that shows his anguished self-awareness.
20 Again he was not quite sure that she did not ask the question mockingly, and so again he replied, “I might if I chose.”
3 嘲笑
mocking derisive jeering sarky deridingly scornfully scoffingly scoff mockery derision jeer twit razz borak mock sneer chiack bemock scout scorn deride gibe make a mock of take the mickey a nasty one sardonic scornful sneeringly sport laugh quiz ridicule flout gaff gird ha-ha josh fleer rally fling guy pepper jest bah
4 愚弄
derisive deridingly roast ridicule hoax mockery gaff jape blague stultification mock cod assify play kid string horse joke fool noodle rag dupe lark deride tantalize bamboozle gammon lout stultify bosh befool
5 嘲弄
mocking teasing sardonic quizzical sneering derisively quizzically tauntingly scoffingly jeeringly banteringly chaffingly shy tease irony ridicule taunt scorn banter scoff jest derision flout gibe jape badinage persiflage fleer railery guy ride mock rag jolly deride twit make mock of make merry of make merry over make a mock of take the mickey have a shy at make a shy at make a long nose at make a fool of derisive scoffing jeer
6 愚弄地