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1 burlón
• derisive• derisory• gibbous• gibingly• jester• joker• mocking• quizzing• scoffer• sneerer• sneering• taunt• taupe -
2 risotada burlesca
• derisive and loud laughter• horsefly• horsehair• horselaughter• horseless -
3 sarcástico
• derisive• sarcastic• sardonic• snide• virulent• vitriol• vituline• wasp waist• waspishness -
4 burlón
adj.1 mocking, derisory, jeering, scoffing.2 fond of teasing, teasing, waggish.m.joker, sneerer, jester, giber.* * *► adjetivo1 mocking► nombre masculino,nombre femenino1 joker* * *burlón, -ona1.ADJ (=bromista) [persona] mocking, teasing; [risa, voz] sardonic2. SM / F1) (=bromista) joker2) (=mofador) mocker, scoffer3.SM Méx * mockingbird* * *- lona adjetivo* * *= derisive.Ex. As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.* * *- lona adjetivo* * *= derisive.Ex: As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.
* * *1 (de mofa) ‹actitud› mocking; ‹risa› sardonic, derisive, mockingun hombre cínico y burlón a cynical, sardonic o scornful man2 (de broma) ‹actitud› joking, teasinghombre, no seas burlón come on, stop teasing* * *
burlón◊ - lona adjetivo
‹ risa› sardonic, derisive
burlón,-ona adjetivo mocking
' burlón' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
burlona
- socarrón
- socarrona
English:
derisive
- facetious
- jeering
- poltergeist
- quizzical
- sardonically
- taunting
- mocking
* * *burlón, -ona♦ adj[con malicia] mocking; [sin malicia] jokey, waggish;una risa burlona a mocking laugh;es muy burlón he's a real joker o wag;no seas tan burlón conmigo stop teasing me, don't be such a tease♦ nm,f[bromista] joker, wag; [que toma el pelo] tease* * *I adj mockingII m, burlona f mocker* * * -
5 desdeñoso
adj.disdainful, contemptuous, dismissive, scornful.* * *► adjetivo1 disdainful, contemptuous, scornful* * *ADJ scornful, disdainful* * ** * *= dismissive, derisive, contemptuous.Ex. The author also mentions the rather dismissive attitude of many librarians towards rare book librarianship.Ex. As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.Ex. After a number of years in office, however, they became increasingly abrasive, remote, contemptuous of criticism, and resistant to any change that might reduce their authority.* * ** * *= dismissive, derisive, contemptuous.Ex: The author also mentions the rather dismissive attitude of many librarians towards rare book librarianship.
Ex: As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.Ex: After a number of years in office, however, they became increasingly abrasive, remote, contemptuous of criticism, and resistant to any change that might reduce their authority.* * *desdeñoso -sa‹persona› disdainful; ‹gesto/actitud› disdainful, scornful* * *
desdeñoso◊ -sa adjetivo
disdainful
desdeñoso,-a adjetivo disdainful
' desdeñoso' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
desdeñosa
English:
disdainful
- scornful
- supercilious
- derisive
- disparaging
* * *desdeñoso, -a adjscornful, disdainful* * *adj disdainful, contemptuous* * *desdeñoso, -sa adj: disdainful, scornful♦ desdeñosamente adv -
6 despreciativo
adj.disdainful, disparaging, slighting, scornful.* * *► adjetivo1 scornful, contemptuous* * *ADJ [observación, tono] scornful, contemptuous; [comentario] derogatory* * *una mirada despreciativa — a look of disdain o scorn
* * *= snide, derisive, deprecating.Ex. XML Spy does some things XMetal doesn't do, but I've also heard snide remarks about its parser.Ex. As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.Ex. The author examines under what conditions deprecating speech is perceived as harmful.* * *una mirada despreciativa — a look of disdain o scorn
* * *= snide, derisive, deprecating.Ex: XML Spy does some things XMetal doesn't do, but I've also heard snide remarks about its parser.
Ex: As sophisticated technologies and management methods were introduced, process engineers engaged in efforts to portray manual workers' knowledge in derisive terms.Ex: The author examines under what conditions deprecating speech is perceived as harmful.* * *despreciativo -va‹persona› disdainful; ‹tono/gesto› disdainful, scornfuluna mirada despreciativa a look of disdain o scornnos trata de una manera muy despreciativa he treats us very disdainfully o with contempt* * *
despreciativo◊ -va adjetivo
disdainful
' despreciativo' also found in these entries:
English:
disparaging
* * *despreciativo, -a adj[tono, mirada, actitud] scornful, contemptuous* * *adj contemptuous* * *despreciativo, -va adj: scornful, disdainful -
7 chanza
f.joke.* * *1 joke\en chanza jokingly, as a jokeestar de chanza to be joking* * *noun m.* * *SF1) (=chiste) jokede o en chanza — in fun, as a joke
* * *femenino derisive comment* * *femenino derisive comment* * *derisive comment* * *
chanza sustantivo femenino joke
' chanza' also found in these entries:
English:
jest
* * *chanza nfjoke;estar de chanza to be joking* * *f wisecrack* * *chanza nf1) : joke, jest -
8 sarcasmo
m.1 sarcasm.2 sarcastic remark, quip, caustic remark, derisive remark.* * *1 sarcasm\con sarcasmo sarcastically* * *SM sarcasmes un sarcasmo que... — it is ludicrous that...
* * *a) ( cualidad) sarcasmlo dijo con sarcasmo — he said it sarcastically o in a sarcastic tone
b) ( comentario) sarcastic remark* * *= sarcasm.Ex. Sarcasm is a complex communication activity, but little is known about the individuals who use sarcasm.----* con sarcasmo = sardonically, pungently.* * *a) ( cualidad) sarcasmlo dijo con sarcasmo — he said it sarcastically o in a sarcastic tone
b) ( comentario) sarcastic remark* * *= sarcasm.Ex: Sarcasm is a complex communication activity, but little is known about the individuals who use sarcasm.
* con sarcasmo = sardonically, pungently.* * *1 (cualidad) sarcasmlo dijo con sarcasmo he said it sarcastically o in a sarcastic tone2 (comentario) sarcastic remark* * *
sarcasmo sustantivo masculino
sarcasmo sustantivo masculino sarcasm: es un sarcasmo que..., it is ironic that...
' sarcasmo' also found in these entries:
English:
sarcasm
- sarcastically
- sting
- note
* * *sarcasmo nmsarcasm* * *m sarcasm* * *sarcasmo nm: sarcasm* * *sarcasmo n sarcasm -
9 ridiculizador ADJ
mocking, derisive -
10 ridiculizante ADJ
mocking, derisive -
11 titeador *
ADJ And, Cono Sur mocking, derisive -
12 ridiculizante
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13 burlesco
• caricatural• comical• derisive• derisory -
14 ofensa burlesca
• derision• derisive remark• gibbosity• giber• jeer• mock• mockery• scoff• twit -
15 ofensa burlesca
f.derisive remark, mockery, jeer, mock. -
16 risotada burlesca
f.derisive and loud laughter, horselaugh, horselaughter. -
17 Chihuahua town
DARE: 1966-67. As glossed by Watts, a derisive term for a section of a town primarily populated by persons of Mexican ancestry. Also known as Chihuahua hill or little Chihuahua. -
18 cowboy
A man who is employed by a ranch to care for grazing cattle. The origin of the term is a matter of some discussion. The first cowboys of the American West were the Mexican vaqueros. It is likely that the term cowboy, like its synonym buckaroo, derived from vaquero. The fact that the earliest cowboys were the Mexican herders and that cowboy is so similar to vaquero in its formation lends credence to this theory. The use of "boy" in the term rather than "man" may be explained by the fact that it was originally used (before the Civil War) to refer only to young, inexperienced drovers who herded cattle. It may also have been a derisive or condescending term, similar to the use of 'boy' as a form of address (from whites to black males) in the Deep South. By the 1870s, cowboy became a general term to refer to anyone who tended cattle. Somewhat later (after the 1880s), the term came to connote a wild or uncouth individual. For instance, the Clanton gang, who battled the Earps, are sometimes referred to as such. The term cowboy has become widespread in English and is used extensively as an attributive adjective. Its usage today frequently connotes an impulsive individual who, through a show of force, attempts to resolve a conflict. -
19 frijole-eater
DARE: 1963. A derisive term for a Mexican.
См. также в других словарях:
derisive — derisive, derisory Although their meanings have coincided since their first appearance in the 17c, in current use they are for the most part kept separate, derisive meaning ‘scoffing, scornful’ as in derisive laughter and derisive remarks and… … Modern English usage
Derisive — De*ri sive, a. Expressing, serving for, or characterized by, derision. Derisive taunts. Pope. {De*ri sive*ly}, adv. {De*ri sive*ness}, n. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
derisive — index calumnious, caustic, contemptuous, cynical, disdainful, impertinent (insolent), insolent, pejo … Law dictionary
derisive — 1620s, characterized by derision, from L. deris , pp. stem of deridere (see DERISION (Cf. derision)) + IVE (Cf. ive). Meaning ridiculous is from 1896. Related: Derisively … Etymology dictionary
derisive — [adj] ridiculing cheeky*, cocky, contemptuous, crusty, disdainful, flip*, fresh, gally, insulting, jeering, mocking, nervy, out of line, rude, sarcastic, sassy, scoffing, scornful, smart*, smart alecky*, taunting; concept 267 Ant. complimentary,… … New thesaurus
derisive — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ expressing contempt or ridicule. DERIVATIVES derisively adverb … English terms dictionary
derisive — [di rī′sə rē, di rīzərēdi rī′siv, di rīziv] adj. [ML derisivus: see DERISION & IVE] 1. showing derision; ridiculing 2. provoking derision; ridiculous: Also derisory [di rī′sə rē, di rīzərē] derisively adv. derisiveness n … English World dictionary
derisive — adjective /dɪˈɹaɪ.sɪv/ a) Expressing or characterized by derision; mocking; ridiculing. The critics review of the film was derisive. b) Deserving or provoking derision or ridicule. The plot of the film was so derisive that the audience began to… … Wiktionary
derisive — , derisory Something that is derisive conveys ridicule or contempt. Something that is derisory invites it. A derisory offer is likely to provoke a derisive response … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors
derisive — [[t]dɪra͟ɪsɪv[/t]] ADJ GRADED A derisive noise, expression, or remark expresses contempt. There was a short, derisive laugh. Syn: contemptuous Derived words: derisively ADV GRADED ADV with v Phil s tormentor snorted derisively … English dictionary
derisive — adjective Date: circa 1662 expressing or causing derision < derisive laughter > • derisively adverb • derisiveness noun … New Collegiate Dictionary