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mocking

[ US /ˈmɑkɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /mˈɒkɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. playfully vexing (especially by ridicule)
    his face wore a somewhat quizzical almost impertinent air
  2. abusing vocally; expressing contempt or ridicule
    taunting shouts of `coward' and `sissy'
    derisive laughter
    her mocking smile
    a jeering crowd

How To Use mocking In A Sentence

  • The rage and the disappointment of the admiral were beyond all bounds; what to him was the value of the capture of Aisa, of the Turkish alcaid, of the ten thousand of the baser sort; nay, what to him was the value of "Africa" itself when once again like a mocking spirit Dragut had glided beyond the sea horizon to devastate, to plunder, and to slay once more, the scourge and the menace of Sea-Wolves of the Mediterranean
  • Although first cousin to the melodious mockingbird, a catbird's song is seldom musical.
  • The awkwardness between them soon vanished when they began laughing and mocking the poorly produced film.
  • Even the more sentimental variations seem mocking.
  • He is beautifully made with graceful horns, a slinky, prism-like tail, and playful, though mocking and feral, eyes.
  • At his words, the mocking hauteur disappears from her gaze.
  • Call us a bunch of self-referential, mocking, postmodern deconstructionist ironicists, if you will. Times, Sunday Times
  • Now, jobs figures still aren't dancing the jive yet, but prices are spiraling higher and higher, mocking the Fed's directorate for central planning.
  • His slight emphasis on the word "Lady" was definitely mocking.
  • The housebreaker's unclean face was still cheerful and mocking, although a slow worry had begun gathering at its edges. MAN'S LOVING FAMILY
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