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

　

单词	mock
释义	Trends of mock View usage for: mock (mɒk) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense mocks, present participle mocking, past tense, past participle mocked 1. verb If someone mocks you, they show or pretend that they think you are foolish or inferior, for example by saying something funny about you, or by imitating your behaviour. I thought you were mocking me. [VERB noun] I distinctly remember mocking the idea. [VERB noun] 'I'm astonished, Benjamin,' she mocked. [VERB with quote] Synonyms: laugh at, insult, tease, ridicule More Synonyms of mock 2. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun] You use mock to describe something which is not real or genuine, but which is intended to be very similar to the real thing. 'It's tragic!' swoons Jeffrey in mock horror. ...a mock Tudor mansion. Synonyms: imitation, pretended, artificial, forged More Synonyms of mock 3. countable noun [usually plural] Mocks are practice exams that you take as part of your preparation for real exams. [British, informal] She went from a D in her mocks to a B in the real thing. Synonyms: laughing stock, mockery, fool, dupe More Synonyms of mock More Synonyms of mock mock in British English (mɒk) verb 1. (when intr, often foll by at) to behave with scorn or contempt (towards); show ridicule (for) 2. (transitive) to imitate, esp in fun; mimic 3. (transitive) to deceive, disappoint, or delude 4. (transitive) to defy or frustrate the team mocked the visitors' attempt to score noun 5. the act of mocking 6. a person or thing mocked 7. a counterfeit; imitation 8. (often plural) informal (in England and Wales) the school examinations taken as practice before public examinations adjective (prenominal) 9. sham or counterfeit 10. serving as an imitation or substitute, esp for practice purposes a mock battle mock finals Derived forms mockable (ˈmockable) adjective mocker (ˈmocker) noun mocking (ˈmocking) noun, adjective mockingly (ˈmockingly) adverb Word origin C15: from Old French mocquer mock in American English (mɑk) verb transitive 1. to hold up to scorn or contempt; ridicule 2. to imitate or mimic, as in fun or derision; burlesque 3. to lead on and disappoint; deceive 4. to defy and make futile; defeat the fortress mocked the invaders verb intransitive 5. to show or express scorn, ridicule, or contempt; jeer often with at noun 6. an act of mocking; jibe; sneer 7. a person or thing receiving or deserving ridicule or derision 8. an imitation or counterfeit adjective 9. sham; false; imitation; pretended a mock battle 10. of or designating a food that imitates another mock mincemeat adverb 11. in a false or insincere manner mock-sympathetic words SIMILAR WORDS: ˈimiˌtate, ˈridiˌcule Derived forms mocker (ˈmocker) noun mockingly (ˈmockingly) adverb Word origin ME mokken < OFr mocquer, to mock Examples of 'mock' in a sentence mock She mocked the idea of a new pleasure cruiser for the royals. Times, Sunday Times (2016) It was widely mocked as inflammatory scaremongering. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He and his brother played at soldiers and choreographed their own mock battles while his father drilled in more serious fashion. Times, Sunday Times (2016) He was widely mocked for it, not least because he was not actually in Libya when he made the recording. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Use their advice during mock interviews with friends and family. The Sun (2014) So they are the subject of being mocked and ridiculed. The Sun (2013) She was driven into the desert for a mock execution. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Was he mocking the idea of memorial greatness? Times, Sunday Times (2009) There is a mock trial and visitors are invited to give their verdict and suggest other suspects. Times, Sunday Times (2010) They split into teams for mock battles. The Sun (2006) Call him a fat cat who mocks the public. Times, Sunday Times (2009) She has already been subjected to mock executions. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Many might mock the idea but sometimes combining two totally unconnected things can really work. The Sun (2013) His first press conference after the scandal was widely mocked for his mawkish scripted apologies to family and fans. Times, Sunday Times (2010) It's impossible to ridicule a show that mocks itself. The Sun (2012) At home, my girlfriend had waited up for me with mock disapproval. Times, Sunday Times (2010) His campaign on her behalf caused him to be scorned, mocked and reviled. Times, Sunday Times (2006) People are mocked and ridiculed, which is hard to take. The Sun (2007) Labour MPs shrieked in mock horror. Times, Sunday Times (2011) In a series of vignettes he showed them mocking, criticising or dismissing almost all of the senior civilians in and around their chain of command. Times, Sunday Times (2010) In other languages mock British English: mock /mɒk/ ADJECTIVE You use mock to describe something which is not genuine, but which is intended to be very similar to the real thing. His voice was raised in mock horror. American English: mock Arabic: سَاخِرٌ Brazilian Portuguese: falso Chinese: 假的 Croatian: tobožnji Czech: falešný Danish: falsk Dutch: onecht European Spanish: simulado Finnish: vale- French: faux German: unecht Greek: ψεύτικος Italian: finto Japanese: まがいの Korean: 모조의 Norwegian: uekte Polish: pozorny European Portuguese: falso Romanian: fals Russian: поддельный Latin American Spanish: simulado Swedish: låtsad Thai: เลียนแบบ Turkish: deneme sınavı Ukrainian: копія Vietnamese: giả British English: mock /mɒk/ VERB If you mock someone, you laugh at them, tease them, or try to make them look foolish. I thought you were mocking me. American English: mock Arabic: يَسْخَرُ مِنَ Brazilian Portuguese: ridicularizar Chinese: 嘲笑 Croatian: rugati se Czech: zesměšnit Danish: håne Dutch: spotten met European Spanish: mofarse Finnish: pilkata French: se moquer German: verspotten Greek: χλευάζω Italian: deridere Japanese: あざける Korean: 놀리다 Norwegian: latterliggjøre Polish: wyśmiewać European Portuguese: ridicularizar Romanian: a râde Russian: насмехаться Latin American Spanish: mofarse Swedish: förlöjliga Thai: เยาะเย้ย Turkish: alay etmek Ukrainian: копіювати Vietnamese: coi thường Chinese translation of 'mock' mock (mɔk) vt (= ridicule) 嘲笑 (cháoxiào) adj (= artificial, false) [style, material] 仿制(製)的 (fǎngzhì de) (= pretend) [emotion] 假装(裝)的 (jiǎzhuāng de) (= staged) [battle, execution] 模拟(擬)的 (mónǐ de) Derived Forms mocks n pl (Brit) (also mock exams, mock examinations) 模拟(擬)考试(試) (mónǐ kǎoshì) 1 (verb) in the sense of laugh at Definition to behave with scorn or contempt towards a person or thing I thought you were mocking me. Synonyms laugh at insult tease He teased me mercilessly about going there. ridicule I admire her for allowing them to ridicule her. taunt Other youths taunted him about his clothes. scorn people who scorned traditional methods People scorn me as a single parent. sneer There is too great a readiness to sneer at anything they do. scoff At first I scoffed at the notion. deride This theory is widely derided by conventional scientists. flout illegal campers who persist in flouting the law make fun of wind someone up (British, slang) You're joking. Come on, you're just winding me up. poke fun at chaff take the mickey out of (informal) jeer at take the piss out of (taboo, slang) show contempt for make a monkey out of laugh to scorn Opposites respect , encourage , praise , revere , big up (slang, mainly Caribbean) 2 (verb) in the sense of mimic Definition to imitate or mimic, esp. in fun Synonyms mimic She could mimic anybody, reducing her friends to helpless laughter. do (informal) take off (informal) imitate He screwed up his face and imitated the Colonel. ape These films merely ape Hollywood. parody It was easy to parody his rather pompous manner of speaking. caricature Her political career has been caricatured in the newspapers. send up (British, informal) counterfeit travesty lampoon He was lampooned for his short stature and political views. burlesque satirize The newspaper satirized our political leaders. 3 (verb) in the sense of foil Definition to defy or frustrate Synonyms foil A brave police chief foiled an armed robbery. defeat The challenges of constructing such a huge novel almost defeated her. disappoint My hopes have been disappointed many times before. frustrate The government has deliberately frustrated his efforts. defy a fragrance that defies description thwart They were doing all they could to thwart the opposition. 4 (verb) in the sense of deceive Synonyms deceive He has deceived and disillusioned us all. disappoint fool Art dealers fool a lot of people. cheat He cheated people out of their life savings. mislead Ministers knowingly misled the public. let down elude belie dupe Some of the offenders duped the psychologists. delude We delude ourselves that we are in control. (adjective) in the sense of imitation Definition serving as an imitation or substitute, esp. for practice purposes `It's tragic,' he swooned in mock horror. Synonyms imitation a set of novels bound in imitation leather pretended Todd shrugged with pretended indifference. artificial The voice was affected, the accent artificial. forged She was carrying a forged American passport. fake The bank manager is said to have issued fake certificates. false He paid for a false passport. faked dummy Soldiers were still using dummy guns. bogus bogus insurance claims sham The election has been denounced as a sham by world leaders. fraudulent fraudulent claims about being a nurse pseudo (informal) counterfeit He admitted possessing and delivering counterfeit currency. feigned He answered me with feigned indifference. spurious a spurious framework for analysis ersatz an electric fire with ersatz logs phoney or phony (informal) Opposites real , true , natural , genuine , authentic , sincere , dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal) , unfeigned (noun) in the sense of laughing stock She found herself made a mock of. Synonyms laughing stock His politics became the laughing stock of the financial community. mockery This action makes a mockery of the government's plans. fool He feels she has made a fool of him. dupe sport Had themselves a bit of sport first, didn't they? travesty If he couldn't prepare his case properly the trial would be a travesty. jest It was a jest rather than a reproach. Aunt Sally (British) Additional synonyms in the sense of ape Definition to imitate These films merely ape Hollywood. Synonyms imitate, copy, mirror, echo, mock, parrot, mimic, parody, caricature, affect, counterfeit in the sense of artificial Definition not sincere The voice was affected, the accent artificial. Synonyms insincere, forced, affected, assumed, phoney or phony (informal), put on, false, pretended, hollow, contrived, unnatural, feigned, spurious, meretricious in the sense of bogus Definition not genuine bogus insurance claims Synonyms fake, false, artificial, forged, dummy, imitation, sham, fraudulent, pseudo (informal), counterfeit, spurious, ersatz, phoney or phony (informal), assumed Synonyms of 'mock' mock Explore 'mock' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of burlesque Synonyms satirize, take off (informal), mock, exaggerate, ridicule, imitate, ape, parody, caricature, send up (British, informal), spoof (informal), make fun of, travesty, lampoon, take the piss out of (taboo, slang), make a monkey out of in the sense of caricature Definition to make a caricature of Her political career has been caricatured in the newspapers. Synonyms parody, take off (informal), mock, distort, ridicule, mimic, send up (British, informal), lampoon, burlesque, satirize in the sense of cheat Definition to defraud He cheated people out of their life savings. Synonyms deceive, skin (slang), trick, fool, take in (informal), con (informal), stiff (slang), sting (informal), mislead, rip off (slang), fleece, hoax, defraud, dupe, beguile, gull (archaic), do (informal), swindle, stitch up (slang), victimize, bamboozle (informal), hoodwink, double-cross (informal), diddle (informal), take for a ride (informal), bilk, pull a fast one on (informal), screw (informal), finagle (informal), cozen, scam (slang) in the sense of counterfeit Definition pretended He admitted possessing and delivering counterfeit currency. Synonyms fake, copied, false, forged, imitation, bogus, simulated, sham, fraudulent, feigned, spurious, ersatz, phoney or phony (informal), pseud or pseudo (informal) in the sense of defeat Definition to thwart or frustrate The challenges of constructing such a huge novel almost defeated her. Synonyms frustrate, foil, thwart, ruin, baffle, confound, balk, get the better of, forestall, stymie in the sense of defy Definition to elude in a baffling way a fragrance that defies description Synonyms foil, defeat, escape, frustrate, be beyond, baffle, thwart, elude, confound in the sense of delude Definition to make someone believe something that is not true We delude ourselves that we are in control. Synonyms deceive, kid (informal), fool, trick, take in (informal), cheat, con (informal), mislead, impose on, hoax, dupe, beguile, gull (archaic), bamboozle (informal), hoodwink, take for a ride (informal), pull the wool over someone's eyes, lead up the garden path (informal), cozen, misguide, scam (slang) in the sense of deride Definition to speak of or treat with contempt or ridicule This theory is widely derided by conventional scientists. Synonyms mock, ridicule, scorn, knock (informal), insult, taunt, sneer, jeer, disdain, scoff, detract, flout, disparage, chaff, gibe, take the piss out of (taboo, slang), pooh-pooh, contemn in the sense of disappoint Definition to prevent the fulfilment of (a plan, etc.) My hopes have been disappointed many times before. Synonyms frustrate, foil, thwart, defeat, baffle, balk in the sense of dummy Definition imitation or substitute Soldiers were still using dummy guns. Synonyms imitation, false, fake, artificial, mock, bogus, simulated, sham, phoney or phony (informal) Additional synonyms in the sense of dupe Definition to deceive or cheat Some of the offenders duped the psychologists. Synonyms deceive, trick, cheat, con (informal), kid (informal), sting (informal), rip off (slang), hoax, defraud, beguile, gull (archaic), delude, swindle, outwit, bamboozle (informal), hoodwink, take for a ride (informal), pull a fast one on (informal), cozen, scam (slang) in the sense of ersatz Definition made in imitation of something more expensive an electric fire with ersatz logs Synonyms artificial, substitute, pretend, fake, imitation, synthetic, bogus, simulated, sham, counterfeit, spurious, phoney or phony (informal) in the sense of fake Definition not genuine The bank manager is said to have issued fake certificates. Synonyms artificial, false, forged, counterfeit, affected, assumed, put-on, pretend (informal), mock, imitation, sham, pseudo (informal), feigned, pinchbeck, phoney or phony (informal) in the sense of false Definition not real or genuine but intended to seem so He paid for a false passport. Synonyms artificial, forged, fake, mock, reproduction, synthetic, replica, imitation, bogus, simulated, sham, pseudo (informal), counterfeit, feigned, spurious, ersatz, pretended in the sense of feigned He answered me with feigned indifference. Synonyms pretended, affected, assumed, false, artificial, fake, imitation, simulated, sham, pseudo (informal), fabricated, counterfeit, spurious, ersatz, insincere in the sense of flout Definition to deliberately disobey (a rule, law, etc.) illegal campers who persist in flouting the law Synonyms defy, scorn, spurn, scoff at, outrage, insult, mock, scout (archaic), ridicule, taunt, deride, sneer at, jeer at, take the piss out of (taboo, slang), laugh in the face of, show contempt for, gibe at, treat with disdain in the sense of fool Definition to deceive (someone), esp. in order to make them look ridiculous Art dealers fool a lot of people. Synonyms deceive, cheat, mislead, delude, kid (informal), trick, take in, con (informal), stiff (slang), have (someone) on, bluff, hoax, dupe, beguile, gull (archaic), swindle, make a fool of, bamboozle, hoodwink, take for a ride (informal), put one over on (informal), play a trick on, pull a fast one on (informal), scam (slang) in the sense of fool Definition a person who is made to appear ridiculous He feels she has made a fool of him. Synonyms dupe, butt, mug (British, slang), sucker (slang), gull (archaic), stooge (slang), laughing stock, pushover (informal), fall guy (informal), chump (informal), greenhorn (informal), easy mark (informal) in the sense of forged She was carrying a forged American passport. Synonyms fake, copy, false, counterfeit, pretend, artificial, mock, pirated, reproduction, synthetic, imitation, bogus, simulated, duplicate, quasi, sham, fraudulent, pseudo, fabricated, copycat (informal), falsified, ersatz, unoriginal, ungenuine, phony or phoney (informal) in the sense of fraudulent Definition proceeding from fraud fraudulent claims about being a nurse Synonyms deceitful, false, crooked (informal), untrue, sham, treacherous, dishonest, deceptive, counterfeit, spurious, crafty, swindling, double-dealing, duplicitous, knavish (archaic), phoney or phony (informal), criminal Additional synonyms in the sense of frustrate Definition to hinder or prevent (the efforts, plans, or desires) of The government has deliberately frustrated his efforts. Synonyms thwart, stop, check, block, defeat, disappoint, counter, confront, spoil, foil, baffle, inhibit, hobble, balk, circumvent, forestall, neutralize, stymie, nullify, render null and void, crool or cruel (Australian, slang) in the sense of imitate Definition to mimic or impersonate, esp. for amusement He screwed up his face and imitated the Colonel. Synonyms do an impression of, take off (informal), mimic, do (informal), affect, copy, mock, parody, caricature, send up (British, informal), spoof (informal), impersonate, burlesque, personate in the sense of jest Definition something done or said to amuse people It was a jest rather than a reproach. Synonyms joke, play, crack (slang), sally, gag (informal), quip, josh (slang), banter, hoax, prank, wisecrack (informal), pleasantry, witticism, jape, bon mot, sport, fun in the sense of lampoon Definition to ridicule and criticize (someone) in a lampoon He was lampooned for his short stature and political views. Synonyms ridicule, mock, mimic, parody, caricature, send up (British, informal), take off (informal), make fun of, squib, burlesque, satirize, pasquinade, take the piss (out of) (informal) in the sense of mislead Definition to give false or confusing information to Ministers knowingly misled the public. Synonyms deceive, fool, delude, take someone in (informal), bluff, beguile, misdirect, misinform, hoodwink, lead astray, pull the wool over someone's eyes (informal), take someone for a ride (informal), misguide, give someone a bum steer (informal, US) in the sense of mockery Definition a person, thing, or action that is so worthless that it seems like a parody This action makes a mockery of the government's plans. Synonyms farce, laughing stock, joke, apology (informal), letdown in the sense of parody Definition to make a parody of It was easy to parody his rather pompous manner of speaking. Synonyms take off (informal), mimic, caricature, send up (British, informal), spoof (informal), travesty, lampoon, poke fun at, burlesque, take the piss out of (taboo, slang), satirize, do a takeoff of (informal) in the sense of pretended Todd shrugged with pretended indifference. Synonyms feigned, alleged, so-called, phoney or phony (informal), false, pretend (informal), fake, imaginary, bogus, professed, sham, purported, pseudo (informal), counterfeit, spurious, fictitious, avowed, ostensible in the sense of ridicule Definition to make fun of or mock I admire her for allowing them to ridicule her. Synonyms laugh at, mock, make fun of, make a fool of, humiliate, taunt, sneer at, parody, caricature, jeer at, scoff at, deride, send up (British, informal), lampoon, poke fun at, take the piss (out of) (taboo, slang), chaff, take the mickey out of (informal), satirize, pooh-pooh, laugh out of court, make a monkey out of, make someone a laughing stock, laugh to scorn in the sense of satirize Definition to ridicule (a person or thing) by means of satire The newspaper satirized our political leaders. Synonyms ridicule, parody, send up (British, informal), take off (informal), criticize, deride, travesty, pillory, lampoon, burlesque, diss (slang), hold up to ridicule Additional synonyms in the sense of scoff Definition to speak in a scornful and mocking way about (something) At first I scoffed at the notion. Synonyms scorn, mock, laugh at, ridicule, knock (informal), scout (archaic), taunt, despise, sneer, jeer, deride, slag (off) (slang), flout, belittle, revile, make light of, poke fun at, twit, take the piss (out of) (taboo, slang), gibe, pooh-pooh, make sport of in the sense of scorn Definition to refuse to have or do (something) because it is felt to be undesirable or wrong people who scorned traditional methodsPeople scorn me as a single parent. Synonyms despise, reject, disdain, slight, scout (archaic), snub, shun, be above, spurn, rebuff, deride, flout, look down on, scoff at, make fun of, sneer at, hold in contempt, turn up your nose at (informal), contemn, curl your lip at, consider beneath you in the sense of sham Definition not real or genuine The election has been denounced as a sham by world leaders. Synonyms false, artificial, bogus, pretended, mock, synthetic, imitation, simulated, pseudo (informal), counterfeit, feigned, spurious, ersatz, pseud (informal), phoney or phony (informal) in the sense of sneer There is too great a readiness to sneer at anything they do. Synonyms scorn, mock, ridicule, laugh, jeer, disdain, scoff, deride, look down on, snigger, sniff at, gibe, hold in contempt, hold up to ridicule, turn up your nose (informal) in the sense of sport Definition playful or good-humoured joking Had themselves a bit of sport first, didn't they? Synonyms fun, kidding (informal), joking, teasing, ridicule, joshing (slang), banter, frolic, jest, mirth, merriment, badinage, raillery in the sense of spurious Definition not genuine or real a spurious framework for analysis Synonyms false, bogus, sham, pretended, artificial, forged, fake, mock, imitation, simulated, contrived, pseudo (informal), counterfeit, feigned, ersatz, specious, unauthentic, phoney or phony (informal) in the sense of taunt Definition to tease or provoke (someone) with jeering remarks Other youths taunted him about his clothes. Synonyms jeer, mock, tease, ridicule, provoke, insult, torment, sneer, deride, revile, twit, take the piss (out of) (taboo, slang), guy (informal), gibe in the sense of tease Definition to make fun of (someone) in a provocative and often playful manner He teased me mercilessly about going there. Synonyms mock, bait, wind up (British, slang), worry, bother, provoke, annoy, needle (informal), plague (informal), rag, rib (informal), torment, ridicule, taunt, aggravate (informal), badger, pester, vex, goad, bedevil, take the mickey out of (informal), twit, take the piss out of (taboo, slang), chaff, guy (informal), gibe, pull someone's leg (informal), make fun of in the sense of thwart Definition to prevent or foil They were doing all they could to thwart the opposition. Synonyms frustrate, stop, foil, check, defeat, prevent, oppose, snooker, baffle, hinder, obstruct, impede, balk, outwit, stymie, cook someone's goose (informal), put a spoke in someone's wheel (informal) in the sense of travesty Definition a grotesque imitation or mockery If he couldn't prepare his case properly the trial would be a travesty. Synonyms mockery, distortion, parody, caricature, sham, send-up (British, informal), spoof (informal), perversion, takeoff (informal), lampoon, burlesque Additional synonyms in the sense of wind someone up Definition to tease or annoy You're joking. Come on, you're just winding me up. Synonyms tease, kid (informal), have someone on (informal), annoy, rag (informal), rib (informal), josh (informal), vex, make fun of, take the mickey out of (informal), send someone up (informal), pull someone's leg (informal), jerk or yank someone's chain (informal)
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更新时间：2024/12/22 10:17:04