mocked

UK
/mɒkt/
US
/mɑkt/
mockedadjektiv
more mocked
Komp.
most mocked
Super.
UK
/mɒkt/
US
/mɑkt/
Übersetzungen
The mocked student felt embarrassed in front of the class.
Осмеянный ученик почувствовал себя неловко перед классом.
The mocked idea was later proven to be innovative.
Высмеянная идея позже оказалась инновационной.
Definitionen
Subjected to ridicule or derision; made fun of.
The mocked student felt embarrassed after his classmates laughed at his presentation.
mockverb

mocked

Präteritum

mocked
Präteritum
mocked
Partizip Perfekt
mocking
Gerundium
UK
/mɒk/
US
/mɑk/
Übersetzungen
He used to mock his classmates for their accents.
Он раньше издевался над одноклассниками из-за их акцентов.
She would often mock her brother by imitating his voice.
Она часто передразнивала своего брата, имитируя его голос.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To tease or laugh at in a scornful or contemptuous manner.
The students mocked the teacher's accent, which was disrespectful.
To mimic or imitate, especially in a derisive manner.
He mocked her gestures to make the others laugh.
To create a preliminary model or prototype of something (usually with the particle “up”).
The designer mocked up a prototype of the new phone before production began.
mocksubstantiv
Definitionen
An imitation or simulation of something, especially a practice examination used for preparation.
Candidates often sit a mock before the final exam to assess their readiness.
A person or thing that is made to appear ridiculous or is the subject of ridicule.
He became the mock of the town after his embarrassing mistake.
Ridicule or scorn; derision (now chiefly literary).
The proposal was met with mock and derision in the assembly.
mockadjektiv
Definitionen
Not authentic or real, but without the intention to deceive; imitation.
She wore a mock fur coat to the party.
Simulated or pretended, often for practice or demonstration purposes.
The students participated in a mock trial to learn about the legal process.