intransitive. To say things in jest or mockery; to jest, joke; to make fun, make game.

intransitive. To say or do something in jest or mockery; to jest, joke, jeer; to make game, make fun, sport. Obsolete 1550; revived in 19th cent.

intransitive. To jest or joke; to banter with, tease. Obsolete.

intransitive. To make merry; to sport, jest; to scoff (at).

Scottish. intransitive. To jest, joke, engage in banter (with). Also figurative. Obsolete.

intransitive. To tease, to joke; to engage in banter; to express criticism or mockery at. Cf. rally, v.2 1.

intransitive. To engage in banter or good-humoured ridicule. Also with at, on, with (a person), upon (a thing). Obsolete.

intransitive. To talk in a humorous, witty, or clever fashion, to joke; (now) spec. to engage in banter with another person or group. Cf. rail, v.5…

intransitive. To banter; = badinage, v.

absol. or intransitive.

intransitive. To indulge in banter or ridicule.

intransitive. To indulge in persiflage, to talk banteringly.

Nonsense, humbug; chaff, banter; esp. in to poke (the) borak, to make or poke fun.

intransitive. To chat, banter, or joke (with a person), esp. in a lighthearted or informal manner; to fool around.

colloquial (chiefly British). to take the mickey (out of): to behave or speak satirically or mockingly; to make fun of, satirize, or debunk (a person…

intransitive. To make fun of someone or something; = to take the mickey at mickey, n.1 7.