intransitive. To speak in a derisive or mocking way; to scoff. Obsolete.

intransitive. To speak derisively, mock, jeer. Const. at, †of, †over, †upon, †with. Chiefly implying unworthy derision, as of something deserving…

intransitive. To scoff, to jeer; to act or speak so as to express scorn, ridicule, or derision. Also with at, †with.

to mock and mow: to jeer and grimace; to make faces. Cf. to mop and mow at mop, v.2

intransitive. To utter gibes or taunts; to give utterance to ridicule; to scoff, jeer, mock.

intransitive. To speak or call out in derision or mockery; to scoff derisively. Const. at.

intransitive. To utter taunts or stinging reproaches.

intransitive. To speak sneeringly; to utter taunts; to jeer, flout, scoff. Const. at, †with. Also dialect to scold.

intransitive. To make a mocking or scornful remark or facial expression; to scoff. Frequently with at.

intransitive. With with. To taunt or assume a superior attitude over (a person) in respect of something. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To turn up one's nose; hence, to sneer, gibe, scoff at. Also of the nostrils: To be turned up or dilated, as if sneering (the…

intransitive. To scoff, jeer, insult. Also transitive: to jeer at, taunt, tease. English regional (Devon and Hampshire) in later use.

to sling off (at), to jeer (at). Australian and New Zealand colloquial.

intransitive. U.S. slang (chiefly in African-American usage). To boast, brag; to make insulting remarks, esp. as part of a verbal contest.

intransitive. To shout jocular or derisive remarks or words of advice as partisans against a person, esp. a person, or side collectively, engaged…