Another Word For Mock

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Meaning

The word "mock" means to tease or make fun of someone or something in a cruel or sneering way. It can also refer to imitating someone in a way that seems to belittle them or to simulate something for practice or educational purposes. For example, a mock trial is a practice trial for law students.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The word "mock" comes from the late Middle English word "mokken," which means to make fun of or to deride. It has its roots in the Old French word "moquer," meaning to jest or to deride, which is derived from the Latin term "moc-care," meaning to scoff.

Examples

  1. The students would often mock their classmate for his unusual fashion sense.
  2. During the rehearsal, the actors had to perform a mock scene to prepare for the real performance.
  3. It's not nice to mock someone for their mistakes; we all make them.
  4. The comedian's ability to mock popular celebrities is what made her famous.
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