Definition of mocking in English:

mocking

adjective ˈmɒkɪŋˈmɑkɪŋ

Making fun of someone or something in a cruel way; derisive.
he got jeers and mocking laughter as he addressed the marchers
Example sentencesExamples
- Her tone was mocking, but I knew she would obey.
- Building on the idea of dramatic irony, the Romans concluded that language often carries a double message, a second often mocking or sardonic meaning running contrary to the first.
- Shrill and mocking, the noise spurted from thousands of pursed lips.
- The ruthless scientist changed from mocking to sad.
- Billy the Greek bustled me indoors as Lynne looked confused before our hoots of laughter became too mocking.
- The tone is gently mocking, but broadly sympathetic.
- An attitude that started out as solicitous and respectful becomes condescending and mocking.
- It is not so fatuous that it becomes mocking, but the humor in the situation is evident.
- Had his life ended when he was 60 years of age, his obituaries would have been both short and mocking.
- The slow drawl was meant to be mocking.
- Elizabeth curtseyed very prettily, though her eyes were slightly mocking.
- He said all this politely, but there was something unfeeling and mocking in his tone.
- His research is thorough, and his tone is fond, occasionally mocking.
- Why is her voice suddenly so deep, cracked and mocking?
- Even the more sentimental variations seem mocking.
- In the mining district, religious zeal was often counterbalanced by a skeptical, almost mocking, attitude.
- But overall, this movie was disgusting, mocking, and disappointing.
- It was bitter and mocking and the little engraving was no work of art… but I spent at least fifteen minutes laughing and weeping.
- He had always kidded her about her faith, but lately his tone had been more derisive, mocking.
- Difficult mountains can seem hostile, haughty and mocking, wanting very much to lure in climbers, to tempt them to painful deaths on jagged rock.

Definition of mocking in US English:

mocking

adjectiveˈmɑkɪŋˈmäkiNG

Making fun of someone or something in a cruel way; derisive.
the mocking hostility in his voice made her wince
Example sentencesExamples
- Difficult mountains can seem hostile, haughty and mocking, wanting very much to lure in climbers, to tempt them to painful deaths on jagged rock.
- Shrill and mocking, the noise spurted from thousands of pursed lips.
- His research is thorough, and his tone is fond, occasionally mocking.
- He had always kidded her about her faith, but lately his tone had been more derisive, mocking.
- Had his life ended when he was 60 years of age, his obituaries would have been both short and mocking.
- The slow drawl was meant to be mocking.
- It is not so fatuous that it becomes mocking, but the humor in the situation is evident.
- Why is her voice suddenly so deep, cracked and mocking?
- Billy the Greek bustled me indoors as Lynne looked confused before our hoots of laughter became too mocking.
- Even the more sentimental variations seem mocking.
- Building on the idea of dramatic irony, the Romans concluded that language often carries a double message, a second often mocking or sardonic meaning running contrary to the first.
- In the mining district, religious zeal was often counterbalanced by a skeptical, almost mocking, attitude.
- But overall, this movie was disgusting, mocking, and disappointing.
- He said all this politely, but there was something unfeeling and mocking in his tone.
- Her tone was mocking, but I knew she would obey.
- The tone is gently mocking, but broadly sympathetic.
- Elizabeth curtseyed very prettily, though her eyes were slightly mocking.
- The ruthless scientist changed from mocking to sad.
- It was bitter and mocking and the little engraving was no work of art… but I spent at least fifteen minutes laughing and weeping.
- An attitude that started out as solicitous and respectful becomes condescending and mocking.

单词	mocking
释义	Definition of mocking in English: mocking adjective ˈmɒkɪŋˈmɑkɪŋ Making fun of someone or something in a cruel way; derisive. he got jeers and mocking laughter as he addressed the marchers Example sentencesExamples Her tone was mocking, but I knew she would obey. Building on the idea of dramatic irony, the Romans concluded that language often carries a double message, a second often mocking or sardonic meaning running contrary to the first. Shrill and mocking, the noise spurted from thousands of pursed lips. The ruthless scientist changed from mocking to sad. Billy the Greek bustled me indoors as Lynne looked confused before our hoots of laughter became too mocking. The tone is gently mocking, but broadly sympathetic. An attitude that started out as solicitous and respectful becomes condescending and mocking. It is not so fatuous that it becomes mocking, but the humor in the situation is evident. Had his life ended when he was 60 years of age, his obituaries would have been both short and mocking. The slow drawl was meant to be mocking. Elizabeth curtseyed very prettily, though her eyes were slightly mocking. He said all this politely, but there was something unfeeling and mocking in his tone. His research is thorough, and his tone is fond, occasionally mocking. Why is her voice suddenly so deep, cracked and mocking? Even the more sentimental variations seem mocking. In the mining district, religious zeal was often counterbalanced by a skeptical, almost mocking, attitude. But overall, this movie was disgusting, mocking, and disappointing. It was bitter and mocking and the little engraving was no work of art… but I spent at least fifteen minutes laughing and weeping. He had always kidded her about her faith, but lately his tone had been more derisive, mocking. Difficult mountains can seem hostile, haughty and mocking, wanting very much to lure in climbers, to tempt them to painful deaths on jagged rock. Definition of mocking in US English: mocking adjectiveˈmɑkɪŋˈmäkiNG Making fun of someone or something in a cruel way; derisive. the mocking hostility in his voice made her wince Example sentencesExamples Difficult mountains can seem hostile, haughty and mocking, wanting very much to lure in climbers, to tempt them to painful deaths on jagged rock. Shrill and mocking, the noise spurted from thousands of pursed lips. His research is thorough, and his tone is fond, occasionally mocking. He had always kidded her about her faith, but lately his tone had been more derisive, mocking. Had his life ended when he was 60 years of age, his obituaries would have been both short and mocking. The slow drawl was meant to be mocking. It is not so fatuous that it becomes mocking, but the humor in the situation is evident. Why is her voice suddenly so deep, cracked and mocking? Billy the Greek bustled me indoors as Lynne looked confused before our hoots of laughter became too mocking. Even the more sentimental variations seem mocking. Building on the idea of dramatic irony, the Romans concluded that language often carries a double message, a second often mocking or sardonic meaning running contrary to the first. In the mining district, religious zeal was often counterbalanced by a skeptical, almost mocking, attitude. But overall, this movie was disgusting, mocking, and disappointing. He said all this politely, but there was something unfeeling and mocking in his tone. Her tone was mocking, but I knew she would obey. The tone is gently mocking, but broadly sympathetic. Elizabeth curtseyed very prettily, though her eyes were slightly mocking. The ruthless scientist changed from mocking to sad. It was bitter and mocking and the little engraving was no work of art… but I spent at least fifteen minutes laughing and weeping. An attitude that started out as solicitous and respectful becomes condescending and mocking.
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