Pronunciation: /ˈmɑkɪŋ/
verb making fun of someone or something in a cruel way
A1 She was mocking her friend's dance moves.
A2 The children were mocking each other's drawings.
B1 The comedian was mocking the politician's speech.
B2 The talk show host was mocking the celebrity's latest scandal.
C1 The students were mocking the teacher's accent behind her back.
C2 The actor was known for his talent in mocking various accents and dialects.
adjective characterized by ridicule or imitation
A1 She made a mocking gesture towards her friend.
A2 The children were mocking each other's drawings.
B1 His mocking tone made her feel embarrassed.
B2 The comedian's mocking jokes were not well received by the audience.
C1 The politician's mocking remarks caused controversy.
C2 The mocking laughter echoed through the empty hallways.
formal The teacher reprimanded the student for mocking his classmates during the presentation.
informal Stop mocking me, it's not funny!
slang She's always mocking people behind their backs.
figurative The dark clouds looming overhead seemed to be mocking the impending storm.
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