Mockery, derision; scorn, contempt; abuse, reviling.

Scoffing, derision, mockery; scorn, contempt; dishonour.

Mockery, derision, contempt; in modern use, indignant or passionate contempt.

Jesting, scurrility, mockery; an instance of this. Cf. gab, v.1 2. Obsolete.

In a bad sense: Mockery, bantering. (Probably the earlier sense, as in French.)

‘Contemptuous ridicule; expression of scorn; contumelious language’ (Johnson); mockery. Phrase, to make scoff. Now rare or Obsolete.

The action of deriding or mocking; derision, mockery. Also (with plural) an instance of this. Obsolete.

The action of deriding or mocking something; derision, scorn. Also: an object of derision. Obsolete.

The action of deriding or laughing to scorn; ridicule, mockery.

Derision, ridicule; a mocking or derisive utterance or action; an instance of mocking.

The action of mocking or making fun of someone. Obsolete. rare.

Scoff, mockery, ‘making game’ chiefly in phrase to give (any one) the dor: to make game of, mock, subject to ridicule; so to put the dor upon, to rece…

Mocking criticism. Cf. jerk, v.1 4. Obsolete.

Derision, mockery. Frequently in mock of. Now rare.

Abuse, mockery; also, a flout, mock, or sneer.

Mockery, derision; an instance of this.

The habit or practice of flouting; mockery, jeers.

Apparently: ridicule. Obsolete. rare.

Derision, contempt; concrete an object of derision.

The action or practice of laughing contemptuously at a person or thing; derisive language or behaviour; mockery, derision.

An expression of contempt or derision, a reprimand; spec. a ‘raspberry’ (raspberry, n. 4). Chiefly in to get (or give) the razoo.

A long thin piece of wood held or carried by a person. British colloquial. Criticism, censure; (also) good-natured teasing or mockery. Frequently in…