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1 joke
joke [dʒəʊk]1 noun∎ to tell a joke raconter une histoire drôle ou une blague;∎ to make a joke faire une plaisanterie ou une blague;∎ he's always ready with a joke il a toujours le mot pour rire;∎ to make a joke of or about sth plaisanter sur ou à propos de qch;∎ he tried to make a joke of it il a essayé d'en rire;∎ we did it for a joke nous l'avons fait pour rire ou pour rigoler;∎ he didn't see or get the joke (didn't appreciate something funny) il n'a pas trouvé ça drôle; (didn't understand somebody's joke) il n'a pas compris la plaisanterie;∎ he can't take a joke il n'a pas le sens de l'humour;∎ it's gone beyond a joke la plaisanterie a assez duré;∎ it's a private joke c'est une plaisanterie entre nous/eux/elles;∎ what a joke! (how ridiculous) quelle blague!;∎ the joke is that… le comique de l'histoire, c'est que…;∎ the test was a joke! (easy) ce test, c'était de la rigolade!;∎ that's or it's no joke! (not easy) ce n'est pas de la tarte!; (serious) ce n'est pas de la blague!;∎ it was no joke climbing that cliff! escalader cette falaise, ce n'était pas de la tarte ou de la rigolade!∎ to play a joke on sb jouer un tour à qn, faire une farce à qn;∎ the joke is on you la plaisanterie s'est retournée contre toi;∎ the joke is on me je suis le dindon de la farce(c) (object of derision) risée f;∎ their so-called planning is a joke leur soi-disant planification est risible;∎ his staff just regard him as a joke il est la risée de tous ses employés;∎ the new legislation is just a joke la nouvelle législation est une plaisanterie;∎ this is turning into a joke (is getting annoying) c'est en train de tourner à la farceplaisanter, blaguer ( about sur);∎ I was only joking je ne faisais que plaisanter;∎ I'm not joking! je ne plaisante pas!;∎ you must be joking!, you have (got) to be joking! vous plaisantez!, vous n'êtes pas sérieux!;∎ Nicola's passed her driving test - you're joking! Nicola a eu son permis de conduire - sans blague! ou tu veux rire?;∎ to joke about sth se moquer de qch -
2 scorn
scorn [skɔ:n]1 noun(a) (contempt) mépris m, dédain m;∎ I feel nothing but scorn for them ils ne m'inspirent que du mépris;∎ to pour scorn on sth rejeter qch avec mépris(b) (object of derision) (objet m de) risée f;∎ she was the scorn of the whole school elle était la risée de toute l'école(a) (be contemptuous of) mépriser(b) (reject → advice, warning) rejeter, refuser d'écouter; (→ idea) rejeter; (→ help) refuser, dédaigner;∎ literary she scorned to answer elle n'a pas daigné répondre -
3 mockery
mockery n1 ( ridicule) moquerie f ; to make a mockery of tourner [qn/qch] en dérision [person, group, process, report, work] ; bafouer [law, principle, rule] ; self-mockery autodérision f ;3 ( object of ridicule) objet m de risée.
См. также в других словарях:
Derision — De*ri sion, n. [L. derisio: cf. F. d[ e]rision. See {Deride}.] 1. The act of deriding, or the state of being derided; mockery; scornful or contemptuous treatment which holds one up to ridicule. [1913 Webster] He that sitteth in the heavens shall… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
object — I n. 1) a material, physical object 2) a sex object 3) (grammar) a direct; indirect object 4) (misc.) an object of derision; an unidentified flying object (= UFO) II v. 1) to object strenuously, strongly, violently 2) (D; intr.) to object to (to… … Combinatory dictionary
derision — n. 1) to arouse, provoke derision 2) an object of derision * * * [dɪ rɪʒ(ə)n] provokederision an object of to arouse … Combinatory dictionary
derision — [n] insult, disrespect backhanded compliment*, brickbat*, Bronx cheer*, butt*, comeback, contempt, contumely, crack, dig*, disdain, disparagement, dump*, jab, jest, joke, laughingstock, laughter, mockery, object of ridicule, parting shot,… … New thesaurus
derision — derisible /di riz euh beuhl/, adj. /di rizh euhn/, n. 1. ridicule; mockery: The inept performance elicited derision from the audience. 2. an object of ridicule. [1350 1400; ME derisioun < OF derision < LL derision (s. of derisio), equiv. to L… … Universalium
derision — /dəˈrɪʒən/ (say duh rizhuhn) noun 1. the act of deriding; ridicule; mockery: *Some of the girls would send after them shouts of derision mingled with disappointment. –jessica anderson, 1978. 2. an object of ridicule: *He was a good player, but… …
derision — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin derision , derisio, from Latin deridēre Date: 14th century 1. a. the use of ridicule or scorn to show contempt b. a state of being derided 2. an object of ridicule or scorn … New Collegiate Dictionary
derision — de•ri•sion [[t]dɪˈrɪʒ ən[/t]] n. 1) the act of deriding; ridicule; mockery 2) an object of ridicule • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME derisioun < OF derision < LL dērīsiō; see deride, tion de•ris′i•ble ˈrɪz ə bəl adj … From formal English to slang
Erotic humiliation — This article is about consensual erotic humiliation; for abusive sexual humiliation, see the main article humiliation Erotic humiliation is the consensual use of psychological humiliation in a sexual context, whereby one person gains arousal or… … Wikipedia
mock — mockable, adj. mocker, n. mockingly, adv. /mok/, v.t. 1. to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision. 2. to ridicule by mimicry of action or speech; mimic derisively. 3. to mimic, imitate, or counterfeit. 4. to challenge; defy: His… … Universalium
mock — /mɒk / (say mok) verb (t) 1. to assail or treat with ridicule or derision. 2. to ridicule by mimicry of action or speech; mimic derisively. 3. to mimic, imitate, or counterfeit. 4. to defy; set at naught. 5. to deceive, delude, or disappoint.… …