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Meanings of
jeer
in English
Catalan
escarni
Back to the meaning
Showing your contempt by derision.
mockery
jeering
scoff
scoffing
Catalan
escarni
Catalan
burlar-se
Spanish
rechiflar
Back to the meaning
To treat or speak of with contempt.
mock
ridicule
taunt
hoot
barrack
jibe
flout
deride
gibe
Catalan
burlar-se
Synonyms
Examples for "
mock
"
mock
ridicule
taunt
hoot
barrack
Examples for "
mock
"
1
He's part of his school's debate team,
mock
trial and student government.
2
In my strength you deceived me; in my weakness you
mock
me.
3
Because starting at 1300, we're dealing with a
mock
mass casualty situation.
4
A
mock
funeral for planet Earth is taking place in Nelson today.
5
The
mock
-
up
was exposed to the public in a Russian air base.
1
So far, though, it's mainly drawn alarm and
ridicule
on social media.
2
Then did the attendant on the tower speak of her in
ridicule
.
3
The grotesqueness of such adornment found frequent
ridicule
in prose and verse.
4
The laugh was turned on him; there was ceaseless
ridicule
and taunting.
5
Boccaccio had made them the subject of
ridicule
in his popular stories.
1
The one will
taunt
,
the other defy; one aggresses, the other retaliates.
2
The
taunt
had long since lost its sting; so I replied, meekly:
3
The
taunt
was quite lost on him; he was calmly regarding Natalie.
4
The very children on the streets would
taunt
my children about it.
5
Not able to resist an opening
taunt
,
she added, A fillet knife?
1
The sun had set; an owl began to
hoot
in the wood.
2
But the film is, of course, a
hoot
from beginning to end.
3
A moment later they heard the single, unexpected
hoot
of an owl.
4
Nhlanhla Nene's upcoming mid-term budget speech is going to be a
hoot
.
5
Olympos gave a great
hoot
of laughter, and so did many others.
1
In the tall and
barrack
-
like
houses candles gleamed in honor of Masaniello.
2
In the evening, the change from
barrack
-
room
to veldt was most delightful.
3
The foundation of another
barrack
for officers was begun in this month.
4
I detest having it in that great
barrack
of a dining-room downstairs.
5
It was half-past three when the deputies were locked into the
barrack
-
yard
.
1
Ms Byrne also made a good-humoured
jibe
at her relieved family members.
2
Except that didn't
jibe
with what he'd seen of her so far.
3
Fuelled by that
jibe
,
Arsenal took the lead in the eighth minute.
4
That should
jibe
with what the hospital receptionist had no doubt reported.
5
But the best of the lot at a
jibe
or a joke
1
He was made to
flout
it and go his own sheep-headed way.
2
We
flout
the businessman, but without him there would be no poets.
3
I will make thee yet a lady, whom none shall dare
flout
.
4
Why do you
flout
one who longs to show you his devotion?
5
Russia and China
flout
political borders, just look at Crimea and Hong Kong.
1
It has become a shared reflex to
deride
and belittle such achievements.
2
But there was no one there to see or
deride
their grief.
3
We should not be too quick to
deride
this as a delusion.
4
For, to
deride
Jesus Christ would manifest an inexcusable want of respectability.
5
Besides, when he wishes to
deride
a city, he calls it grass-grown.
1
Here in his native village there were none to
gibe
and sneer.
2
At the
gibe
business the German is, perhaps, better than the Briton.
3
I ignored the
gibe
,
but felt a twinge at the real possibility.
4
The king's
gibe
stung, and he resolved not to wait for Dragonstone.
5
I do not
gibe
back at a woman who presently will die.
Usage of
jeer
in English
1
The crowds felt free to cheer,
jeer
,
and offer questions and comments.
2
No offence is intended; the men
jeer
out of mere harmless devilment.
3
The shrill
jeer
of a newsboy broke in upon his pathetic speech.
4
The omnipresent small boys and soldiers
jeer
,
and some tear the banners.
5
They began to
jeer
and insult him more than the other boys.
6
The girl's defiant attitude only incited the workmen to
jeer
the more.
7
The crowd gave a parting
jeer
as they lost sight of them.
8
Hideous and misshapen, mankind
jeer
at me as I pass the streets.
9
I smiled at that, and would not miss the chance to
jeer
.
10
At some light
jeer
over the California railroad situation, Lane suddenly spoke:-
11
I know who your friend is, Clive would
jeer
from the stoep.
12
And scorn me, and
jeer
at me, as all the others do.
13
Even now I feel sometimes inclined to laugh and
jeer
at myself.
14
More whistles and crashes sounded, and the entire table began to
jeer
.
15
As they pass Max they point their fingers and
jeer
at him.
16
So that, what Leap-Year once allowed, people have turned into a
jeer
.
Other examples for "jeer"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
jeer
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
jeer at
derisive jeer
angry jeer
answer every jeer
contemptuous jeer
More collocations
Translations for
jeer
Catalan
escarni
escarn
escarniment
burlar-se
Spanish
rechiflar
befar
abuchear
mofarse
lanzar improperios contra
Jeer
through the time
Jeer
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common