Mocker

Pronunciation: /ˈmɑkər/

Definitions of mocker

noun a person who mocks or derides others; a person who imitates or mimics in a scornful or contemptuous manner

Example Sentences

A1 The little girl was a mocker and often made fun of her classmates.

A2 The comedian was known for being a mocker, always poking fun at others.

B1 The mocker in the group enjoyed teasing his friends in a lighthearted way.

B2 The political satirist was a skilled mocker, using humor to criticize government officials.

C1 The mocker's sharp wit and biting sarcasm made them a popular figure in the entertainment industry.

C2 Despite being labeled as a mocker, the comedian's humor was always clever and thought-provoking.

Examples of mocker in a Sentence

formal The mocker in the audience made derogatory remarks throughout the speaker's presentation.

informal Don't pay attention to that mocker, they're just trying to get a reaction out of you.

slang That mocker is always talking trash about everyone behind their backs.

figurative The wind howled like a mocker, taunting the trees with its fierce gusts.

Grammatical Forms of mocker

• past tense: mocked
• plural: mockers
• comparative: more mocker
• superlative: most mocker
• present tense: mock
• future tense: will mock
• perfect tense: have mocked
• continuous tense: mocking
• singular: mocker
• positive degree: mocker
• infinitive: to mock
• gerund: mocking
• participle: mocked

Origin and Evolution of mocker

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'mocker' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'mocquer' which means to deride or ridicule.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'mocker' has retained its original meaning of someone who mocks or ridicules others, but it may also be used more broadly to describe someone who imitates or mimics in a mocking or scornful manner.