Mock
21Mock — Mock, v. i. To make sport in contempt or in jest; to speak in a scornful or jeering manner. [1913 Webster] When thou mockest, shall no man make thee ashamed? Job xi. 3. [1913 Webster] She had mocked at his proposal. Froude. [1913 Webster] …
22mock-up — UK US noun [C] ► a model of something, which shows how it will look or operate when it is built, or which is used when the real thing is not yet available: »She showed us a mock up of what the car will look like when it goes into production …
23Mock — Mock, engl., Rohstahl …
24mock — I (deride) verb chaff, dericiere, disparage, fleer, flout, gibe, heckle, hold in derision, hold up to ridicule, hoot, inridere, insult, jeer, joke about, lampoon, laugh at, ludibrio, make a butt of, make a fool of, make fun of, poke fun at, rag,… …
25mock — vb 1 taunt, deride, *ridicule, twit, rally Analogous words: flout, *scoff, jeer, gird, gibe: caricature, parody, travesty, burlesque (see under CARICATURE n) 2 *copy, imitate, mimic, ape Analogous words: counterfeit, feign, affect, simulate, * …
26mock — ► VERB 1) tease scornfully; ridicule. 2) mimic contemptuously. ► ADJECTIVE 1) not authentic or real. 2) (of an examination, battle, etc.) arranged for training or practice. ► NOUN (mocks) Brit. informal …
27mock-up — ► NOUN ▪ a model or replica of a machine or structure for instructional or experimental purposes …
28mock|er|y — «MOK uhr ee, MK », noun, plural er|ies. 1. a making fun; ridicule; derision: »Their mockery of her hat hurt her feelings. 2. a person, thing, or action to be made fun of; laughingstock: »Through his foolishness he became a mockery in the village …
29mock|er — «MOK uhr, MK », noun. 1. a person who mocks. 2. = mockingbird. (Cf. ↑mockingbird) …
30mock — be·mock; cam·mock; crum·mock; cum·mock; dram·mock; drum·mock; lim·mock; mock·able; mock·a·do; mock·age; mock; mock·er; mock·ery; mock·ing·ly; mum·mock; sham·mock; slam·mock; slum·mock; tum·mock; ham·mock; hum·mock; mam·mock; mock·ie; …
