transitive. To slander, revile, speak ill of; to mock, deride; to blame, censure.

transitive. To mock, deride; to make an object of ridicule. Obsolete.

transitive. To treat with scorn, mock, deride, insult.

transitive. To mock, deride, taunt.

To mock, scorn.

intransitive. To speak or behave contemptuously; to use derisive language, jeer. Const. at, with. Obsolete.

transitive. To mock, scorn, revile.

To calumniate, deride, deceive.

transitive. To treat with ridicule, to show extreme contempt for, to mock, deride. Obsolete.

transitive. To deride.

†to bring,†drive to scorn, to shame, disgrace; †to do (a person) scorn, to insult; †to get the scorn (Scottish), to be treated with contumely; †to hol…

To make sport of, mock, flout. Also intransitive with to.

transitive. To mock, mock at, literally with grimaces.

quasi-transitive. To sport with, mock. Obsolete.

? = bob, v.1 2, or bob, v.2 1.

transitive. To cheat, delude, befool; to mock. trifle out, to dismiss with mockery. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To mock, deride, insult. Obsolete in 16th cent., but occasionally used in 18–19th centuries

transitive. To scoff or jeer at; to hold up to ridicule; to address with scorn or derision; to deride, taunt. Also: to say or utter jeeringly…

Scottish. transitive. To deride, mock. Obsolete.

to make (a) mock at: to deride, to ridicule. Also †to make mocks at. Now rare.

to make (a) mock at: to deride, to ridicule. Also †to make mocks at. Now rare.

transitive. To mock or deride (a person).

transitive. To mock, make sport of, deride. Obsolete.

To deride, mock, laugh at. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To laugh at in contempt or scorn; to laugh to scorn: to make sport of, mock.

transitive. To treat with contumely, mock. (Cf. flout, v.) Also, to lout (a person) out of (something). Obsolete.

to toy with ——. intransitive. To treat (a person, a person's heart, affections, etc.) with a lack of seriousness or respect, esp. for one's own…

transitive. To mock, jeer, insult; to express contempt for, either in word or action. Also to flout (a person) out of (something).

transitive. To mock, deride. (Cf. scrip, v.2) Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To deal (sharp sounding) blows. Obsolete. Cf. knack, n.1 1.

transitive. To dissent from or contradict (a person); to express contempt for (a person), to insult. Obsolete.

transitive. To mock, flout, jeer; to taunt, insult, browbeat, snub. to frump off: to put off with jeering answers. Obsolete or archaic.

transitive. To make game of, mock, jest with.

transitive. To mock, deceive, cheat.

transitive. To mock at, deride. Also absol. Obsolete.

transitive. To deride, mock. Cf. subsanne, v.

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

transitive. To mock or deride. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. = subsannate, v.

intransitive. To make sport, mock.

transitive. To ape the manners of, mimic; to mock, ridicule. Now rare.

to make an ass of (someone): to cause (someone) to appear absurd or foolish. In early use also †to make (someone) an ass.

transitive. To subject to ridicule or mockery; to make fun of, laugh at, deride.

transitive. To mock, deride, or make jokes about (something); to lampoon; to take (something) as a matter for banter or ridicule. Now rare.

To make a fool or mockery of; to ridicule.

Usually in present participle. Chiefly colloquial and U.S. regional in later use. transitive. To make fun of (a person); to mock, tease.

U.S. colloquial. to get (also have) the run on (also upon): to get the upper hand of; to gain an advantage over; (formerly also) †to make an…

transitive. colloquial. To make fun of (a person). Obsolete. rare.

Originally and chiefly Australian and New Zealand. to poke mullock at: to deride, ridicule, make fun of (a person, etc.). Also to poke mullock.

transitive. To deride, jeer; to mock or make fun of (a person or thing).

In the sense of flout, v. 1.

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

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). to bust (also break) (a person's) chops and variants: to harangue, berate, or harass (a person); to tease or…

transitive. U.S. Black English. (See quots. and cf. woofing n. adj. at woof, v.2 derivatives) Occasionally intransitive with at.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). transitive. To mock, insult; to cheat, deceive; to take advantage of.