to have (also i-do) (something) to game: to make (something) an object of ridicule or amusement; to make fun of, mock, or ridicule (something)…

to make (a) game of (also at,†on): to make fun of; to make an object of ridicule or amusement. Also †to make one's game.

intransitive. With to. To exult or gloat over someone.

intransitive. To make fun of or ridicule a person or thing. With at, over, upon. Also occasionally transitive with it. Obsolete.

to make a sport of: to make a joke or mockery of. Now archaic.

In phrases referring to certain actions regarded as indicative of particular states of feeling. to bite one's lip or †on one's lip, (a) to show…

to give one a (or the) gleek: to make a jest at his expense; to mock, make sport of, play a trick upon him.

An object of sport, jest, or ridicule; a laughing stock; a foolish person; frequently in to make a May game of. Now English regional (south-western).

to play with a person's nose: to make game of a person. Obsolete.

to make merry over (also †with): to make fun of, to ridicule; also reflexive in early use.

transitive. colloquial. Originally: to make fun of. Later: to deceive, ‘kid’. Now chiefly U.S.

to make fun of: to laugh at or joke about (a person or thing) in a mocking way; to ridicule. Cf. to poke fun at at poke, v.1 4c.

figurative. To criticize, make fun of or ridicule (a person or thing): sometimes const. at.