单词	derisive
释义	derisive adjective de·​ri·​sive di-ˈrī-siv  -ziv; -ˈri-ziv, -ˈri-siv  : expressing or causing contemptuous ridicule or scorn : expressing or causing derision derisive laughter Given such follies …, it's easy to be derisive of Jerry Lewis … James Wolcott derisively adverb derisiveness noun Synonyms absurd cockamamy cockamamie comical derisory farcical laughable ludicrous pathetic preposterous ridiculous risible silly See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences the derisive performances of some of the singers on the talent show Recent Examples on the Web Instead of deepening understanding, though, the pronouns became derisive. Hartford Courant, 2 Aug. 2022 However, as the show progresses, Sissy starts to unravel, and the production’s canned laughter takes on a derisive quality, turning into a psychedelic nightmare. Manori Ravindran, Variety, 22 July 2022 The public's treatment of Heard – which has been derisive and dismissive – underscores this point. Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY, 4 May 2022 But without any context, some have taken Hulu’s content warning at face value — leading to a spate of irate, confused and derisive reactions on social media…. Todd Spangler, Variety, 1 Aug. 2022 Trump and his allies quickly disputed Hutchinson's account, and the former president conducted his own interview days later disparaging her with derisive commentary and nicknames. Lisa Mascaro, ajc, 9 July 2022 The tone of twee amusement set by the jaunty score, which portends a silly, perhaps even clownishly derisive caricature, one that looks down on its protagonist with an air of superiority? Michael O'sullivan, Washington Post, 31 May 2022 Fox News' Tucker Carlson coined the derisive nickname after the Texas lawmaker dared to express support for beleaguered Ukraine following Russia's barbaric attack on it. Dean Obeidallah, CNN, 19 June 2022 While social media reaction to the case has been cruel and derisive, Stewart cautions against making broad generalizations based on that content. Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY, 23 May 2022 See More Word History Etymology see derision First Known Use circa 1662, in the meaning defined above derisive adjective as in ridiculous so foolish or pointless as to be worthy of scornful laughter the derisive performances of some of the singers on the talent show Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance ridiculous absurd silly pathetic stupid foolish comical unreasonable ludicrous laughable derisory dumb irrational farcical risible preposterous incredible idiotic inane insane crazy fatuous fantastical moronic nonsensical fantastic imbecile asinine mad cockamamy unwise witless simpleminded lunatic cockamamie daft loony imbecilic screwball brainless nutty illogical jerky wacky unrealistic unbelievable idiotical for the birds kooky unreal inconceivable dotty harebrained daffy senseless cuckoo whacky half-baked half-witted kookie balmy weak-minded looney far-fetched cockeyed Antonyms & Near Antonyms serious solemn earnest reasonable realistic credible logical sensible rational conceivable believable See More
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