deride
81Disrespect — (Roget s Thesaurus) < N PARAG:Disrespect >N GRP: N 1 Sgm: N 1 disrespect disrespect disesteem disestimation Sgm: N 1 disparagement disparagement &c.(dispraise) 932 =>(detraction) ???>934 GRP: N 2 Sgm: N 2 irreverence irreverence …
82derisory — 1610s, from L. derisorius, from derisor derider, agent noun from deridere (see DERIDE (Cf. deride)) …
83scoff — I. v. a. Mock, deride, jeer, scoff at. II. v. n. Mock, jeer, gibe, sneer, flout, deride, ridicule. III. n. 1. Sneer, gibe, jeer, taunt, flout, biting jest, mock. 2. Derision, ridicule, mock, reproach …
84ridicule — vb Ridicule, deride, mock, taunt, twit, rally are comparable when they mean to make a person or thing the object of laughter. Ridicule implies deliberate and often malicious belittling of the person or thing ridiculed {the old State religion… …
85ridicule — rid•i•cule [[t]ˈrɪd ɪˌkyul[/t]] n. v. culed, cul•ing 1) speech or action intended to cause contemptuous laughter; derision 2) cvb to make fun of • Etymology: 1665–75; < L rīdiculum a joke < rīdēre to laugh rid′i•cul er, n. syn: ridicule,… …
86насмехаться — НАСМЕХАТЬСЯ1, несов., над кем чем. Произносить (произнести) обидные, ироничные слова по поводу кого , чего л., делая кого , что л. предметом шуток, оскорбительных замечаний; Син.: глумиться, издеваться, потешаться, смеяться [impf. to laugh (at),… …
87περιγελοῦν — περιγελάω deride pres part act masc voc sg (attic epic doric ionic) περιγελάω deride pres part act neut nom/voc/acc sg (attic epic doric ionic) …
88derider — Derider. v. a. Oster les rides. Faire passer les rides. pommade pour dérider. la joye déride le front. se dérider le front. Il est aussi n. p. Cet homme est si severe que son front ne se déride jamais …
89kar-1 — kar 1 English meaning: to scold, punish Deutsche Übersetzung: ‘schmähen, strafen” Material: Gk. κάρνη ζημία, αὐτόκαρνος αὐτοζήμιος Hes.; Lat. carinō, üre “ scoff, mock “ (probably ů); O.Ir. caire f. “reprimand”, O.Welsh cared… …
90de|ri|sion — «dih RIHZH uhn», noun. 1. scornful laughter; ridicule; contempt: »Children dread the derision of their playmates. 2. an object of ridicule: »I was a derision to all my people (Lamentations 3:14). ╂[< Latin dērīsiō, ōnis < dērīdēre; see etym …