英语词汇“mockery”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

mockery

/ˈmɒk(ə)ri

noun (plural mockeries) [mass noun]

1Teasing and contemptuous language or behaviour directed at a particular person or thing: stung by her mockery, Frankie hung his head...

Maybe I've strayed off-topic here, but I think that mockery and derision is, oddly enough, part of the stuff of taking religion seriously.
The more discussion-worthy point, however, is the use of humor as a political weapon - mockery, derision, diminishment.
Debate the guy, denounce him, subject him to ridicule and mockery at every opportunity.

Synonyms

ridicule, derision, jeering, sneering, contempt, scorn, scoffing, joking, teasing, taunting, sarcasm, ragging, chaffing, jibing;

Australian/New Zealand chiacking

informal kidding, kidology, ribbing, joshing

British informal winding up

taking the mickey

British vulgar slang taking the piss

North American informal goofing, razzing

1.1 [in singular] An absurd misrepresentation or imitation of something: after a mockery of a trial in London, he was executed...

It's a travesty, a mockery of our Constitutional system, and they will not rest until this hideous distortion of all that is good and decent has been ended once and for all.
What eventually took its place was a travesty of the real thing, a mockery of the power that could raise men to heaven and give them the glimpse of God for which they gladly died.
This dangerous double standard makes a sham and a mockery of the justice system.

Synonyms

travesty, charade, farce, parody, laughing stock, caricature, lampoon, burlesque, apology, excuse, poor substitute

1.2 archaic Ludicrously futile action: in her bitterness she felt that all rejoicing was mockery

单词	mockery
释义	mockery /ˈmɒk(ə)ri / noun (plural mockeries) [mass noun] 1Teasing and contemptuous language or behaviour directed at a particular person or thing: stung by her mockery, Frankie hung his head... Maybe I've strayed off-topic here, but I think that mockery and derision is, oddly enough, part of the stuff of taking religion seriously. The more discussion-worthy point, however, is the use of humor as a political weapon - mockery, derision, diminishment. Debate the guy, denounce him, subject him to ridicule and mockery at every opportunity. Synonyms ridicule, derision, jeering, sneering, contempt, scorn, scoffing, joking, teasing, taunting, sarcasm, ragging, chaffing, jibing; Australian/New Zealand chiacking informal kidding, kidology, ribbing, joshing British informal winding up taking the mickey British vulgar slang taking the piss North American informal goofing, razzing 1.1 [in singular] An absurd misrepresentation or imitation of something: after a mockery of* a trial in London, he was executed... It's a travesty, a mockery of our Constitutional system, and they will not rest until this hideous distortion of all that is good and decent has been ended once and for all. What eventually took its place was a travesty of the real thing, a mockery of the power that could raise men to heaven and give them the glimpse of God for which they gladly died. This dangerous double standard makes a sham and a mockery of the justice system. Synonyms travesty, charade, farce, parody, laughing stock, caricature, lampoon, burlesque, apology, excuse, poor substitute 1.2 archaic* Ludicrously futile action: in her bitterness she felt that all rejoicing was mockery Phrases make a mockery of Origin Late Middle English: from Old French moquerie, from mocquer 'to deride'. Rhymes crockery, rockery
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mockery

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