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1 mock
I 1. [mɒk]1) (imitation) finto [suede, ivory]3) (practice)2.nome BE scol. simulazione f. d'esameII 1. [mɒk]1) (laugh at) deridere, canzonare, farsi beffe di [ person]; ridere di [action, attempt]2) (ridicule by imitation) fare il verso a, scimmiottare [ person]2.verbo intransitivo prendere in giro* * *[mok] 1. verb(to laugh at or cause to seem ridiculous: They mocked her efforts at cooking.) canzonare, prendere in giro2. adjective(pretended or not real: a mock battle; He looked at me in mock horror.) finto, simulato- mockery- mocking
- mockingly* * *[mɒk]1. adj(gen) finto (-a), falso (-a), (battle) simulato (-a)2. vt(ridicule: person) canzonare, deridere, farsi beffe di, (plan, efforts) ridicolizzare, farsi beffe di, (mimic) scimmiottare3. vi•- mock up* * *mock /mɒk/A a.imitato; finto; simulato: a mock battle, una battaglia simulata; a mock Georgian façade, una facciata finto-georgiana; mock leather, finta pelle; mock pocket, tasca finta; mock trial, processo simulato ( a scopi didattici); with mock solemnity, con finta solennitàB n.1 (fam. in GB = mock examination) esame simulato ( come esercitazione); simulazione di esame: DIALOGO → - Discussing university- I did surprisingly well in my mocks and Leeds gave me an unconditional offer, sono andato molto meglio del previsto alle simulazioni d'esame e l'università di Leeds mi ha fatto un'offerta senza condizioni2 oggetto di derisione; zimbello● (letter.) mock-heroic, (agg.) eroicomico; (sost.) poema eroicomico □ (astron.) mock moon, paraselene □ (astron.) mock sun, parelio □ ( cucina) mock turtle soup, brodo di testina di vitello □ mock-up, (tecn.) simulacro, modello dimostrativo ( a grandezza naturale); (tipogr.) menabò; (mil.) manichino, sagoma □ to make (a) mock of, canzonare; deridere; farsi beffe di; ridicolizzare; mettere in burletta.(to) mock /mɒk/v. t.1 beffare; burlare, canzonare; deridere; dileggiare; irridere; farsi beffe, farsi gioco di; prendere in giro; schernire: The boy was mocking the poor old man, il ragazzo burlava il povero vecchio4 imitare; fare il verso a (q.); scimmiottare● to mock at, burlarsi di; farsi beffe di: I was mocked at by my classmates, i miei compagni di classe si burlavano di me.* * *I 1. [mɒk]1) (imitation) finto [suede, ivory]3) (practice)2.nome BE scol. simulazione f. d'esameII 1. [mɒk]1) (laugh at) deridere, canzonare, farsi beffe di [ person]; ridere di [action, attempt]2) (ridicule by imitation) fare il verso a, scimmiottare [ person]2.verbo intransitivo prendere in giro -
2 scoff
I [skɒf] [AE skɔːf] II 1. [skɒf] [AE skɔːf]verbo intransitivo farsi beffe (at di)2."love!" he scoffed — "l'amore!" disse in tono di scherno
* * *[skof]((sometimes with at) to express scorn: She scoffed at my poem.) deridere* * *[skɒf]1. vito scoff (at sb/sth) — (mock) farsi beffe (di qn/qc)
2. vt Brit(fam: eat) papparsi, spazzolarehe scoffed the lot — si è pappato tutto, ha spazzolato tutto quello che c'era
* * *scoff (1) /skɒf/n.1 beffa; derisione; dileggio; scherno2 oggetto di scherno; zimbello.scoff (2) /skɒf/n. [u]( slang) cibo; pappa; roba da mangiare (fam.).(to) scoff (1) /skɒf/v. i.scoffern.derisore; dileggiatore; schernitore.(to) scoff (2) /skɒf/v. t. e i.( slang) mangiare avidamente; divorare, abbuffarsi; pappare, papparsi (pop.); ingozzare, ingozzarsi.* * *I [skɒf] [AE skɔːf] II 1. [skɒf] [AE skɔːf]verbo intransitivo farsi beffe (at di)2."love!" he scoffed — "l'amore!" disse in tono di scherno
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3 jibe
I [dʒaɪb]nome beffa f., scherno m.II [dʒaɪb]III [dʒaɪb]to jibe at sb., sth. — beffarsi di qcn., qcs
* * *1. noun(a cruel or unkind remark or taunt: cruel jibes.) beffa, derisione2. verb((with at) to make fun (of) unkindly.) beffare, deridere* * *[dʒaɪb]1. nSee:2. vi Amcombaciare, corrispondere* * *jibe /dʒaɪb/► gibe.(to) jibe (1) /dʒaɪb/► to gibe.(to) jibe (2) /dʒaɪb/► to gybe.(to) jibe (3) /dʒaɪb/v. i. (fam. USA)1 concordare; combaciare; corrispondere; collimare: Your account of what happened jibes with his evidence, la tua descrizione dei fatti concorda con la sua testimonianza2 andare d'accordo; accordarsi.* * *I [dʒaɪb]nome beffa f., scherno m.II [dʒaɪb]III [dʒaɪb]to jibe at sb., sth. — beffarsi di qcn., qcs
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4 poke
I [pəʊk]••II [pəʊk]to poke sb. in the ribs, in the eye — dare una gomitata nelle costole, ficcare un dito in un occhio a qcn.
2) (push, put)to poke sth. into — infilare qcs. in [hole, pot]
to poke one's head round the door, out of the window — fare capolino dalla porta, sporgere la testa dalla finestra
3) (pierce)to poke a hole in sth. — fare un buco in qcs
•- poke at- poke out* * *[pəuk] 1. verb1) (to push something into; to prod: He poked a stick into the hole; He poked her in the ribs with his elbow.) cacciare; dare un colpetto2) (to make (a hole) by doing this: She poked a hole in the sand with her finger.) (fare un buco)3) (to (cause to) protrude or project: She poked her head in at the window; His foot was poking out of the blankets.) sporgere2. noun(an act of poking; a prod or nudge: He gave me a poke in the arm.) gomitata- poker- poky
- pokey
- poke about/around
- poke fun at
- poke one's nose into* * *[pəʊk]1. n(jab) colpetto, (with elbow) gomitata2. vt1) (jab with stick, finger etc) dare un colpetto ayou poked me in the eye — mi hai messo or ficcato un dito nell'occhio
2)to poke fun at sb — (mock) prendere in giro qn
3) Am, (fam: punch) dare un pugno a4) (thrust) cacciare, ficcare5)to poke a hole in sth — fare un buco in qc (con il dito, un bastone etc)3. vi•- poke out* * *poke (1) /pəʊk/n.1 colpo (di punta); urto; spinta; gomitata; ditata2 (fam.) pugno3 (fam.) posapiano; lumaca (fig.)4 (volg.) chiavata; scopata5 (volg.) donna come partner sessuale● (fig.) poke in the eye, pugno in un occhio: It's better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick!, è meglio di un pugno in un occhio! □ to give the fire a poke, dare un'attizzatina al fuoco.poke (2) /pəʊk/n.1 (dial.) borsa; sacco● (fig.) to buy a pig in a poke, comprare a scatola chiusa (o alla cieca).poke (3) /pəʊk/n.● poke bonnet, cuffia con ampia visiera (per es., delle donne dell'Esercito della Salvezza).(to) poke /pəʊk/A v. t.1 colpire; urtare; spingere; dare un colpetto (o una gomitata) a: to poke sb. in the ribs, dare una gomitata (o un colpetto confidenziale) a q. nelle costole3 conficcare; ficcare; cacciare: to poke one's nose into other people's affairs, ficcare il naso negli affari altrui; to poke one's finger into a crack, cacciare il dito in una fessura4 (fam.) colpire col pugno; dare un pugno a (q.)5 (volg.) chiavare; sbattere; scopare (volg.)B v. i.2 sporgere; spuntare: His left knee was poking through a big hole, gli spuntava il ginocchio sinistro da un grosso buco3 ficcare il naso; curiosare; immischiarsi; intromettersi● to poke and pry, essere un ficcanaso □ to poke at sb., agitare un attizzatoio (o un bastone, ecc.) contro q.; pungolare q. □ ( calcio, ecc.) to poke the ball home, toccare la palla in rete; insaccare con un tocchetto □ to poke fun at, deridere; dileggiare; farsi beffe di; prendere in giro □ to poke a hole in st., fare un buco in qc. ( con un dito, un bastone, un arnese appuntito).* * *I [pəʊk]••II [pəʊk]to poke sb. in the ribs, in the eye — dare una gomitata nelle costole, ficcare un dito in un occhio a qcn.
2) (push, put)to poke sth. into — infilare qcs. in [hole, pot]
to poke one's head round the door, out of the window — fare capolino dalla porta, sporgere la testa dalla finestra
3) (pierce)to poke a hole in sth. — fare un buco in qcs
•- poke at- poke out -
5 ridicule
I ['rɪdɪkjuːl]nome scherno m., derisione f., ridicolo m.II ['rɪdɪkjuːl]to hold sb., sth. up to ridicule — mettere qcn., qcs. in ridicolo
verbo transitivo ridicolizzare, mettere in ridicolo [ idea]* * *['ridikju:l]verb (to laugh at; to mock: They ridiculed him because he was wearing one brown shoe and one black shoe.) ridicolizzare* * *ridicule /ˈrɪdɪkju:l/n. [u]ridicolo; scherno: to be object of ridicule, essere oggetto di scherno; to hold up sb. [st.] to ridicule, mettere in ridicolo q. [qc.]; to pour ridicule on sb. [st.], gettare il ridicolo su q. [qc.]; His demands were met with ridicule, le sue richieste sono state derise.(to) ridicule /ˈrɪdɪkju:l/v. t.mettere in ridicolo; ridicolizzare.* * *I ['rɪdɪkjuːl]nome scherno m., derisione f., ridicolo m.II ['rɪdɪkjuːl]to hold sb., sth. up to ridicule — mettere qcn., qcs. in ridicolo
verbo transitivo ridicolizzare, mettere in ridicolo [ idea] -
6 deride
[dɪ'raɪd]verbo transitivo deridere* * *(to laugh at; to mock.) deridere- derision- derisive
- derisory* * *[dɪ'raɪd]verbo transitivo deridere
См. также в других словарях:
mock — ► VERB 1) tease scornfully; ridicule. 2) mimic contemptuously. ► ADJECTIVE 1) not authentic or real. 2) (of an examination, battle, etc.) arranged for training or practice. ► NOUN (mocks) Brit. informal … English terms dictionary
mock — {{11}}mock (adj.) 1540s, from MOCK (Cf. mock), verb and noun. Mock heroic is attested from 1711; mock turtle calf s head dressed to resemble a turtle, is from 1763; as a kind of soup from 1783. {{12}}mock (n.) derisive action or speech, early 15c … Etymology dictionary
mock up — verb construct a model of model an airplane • Syn: ↑model • Derivationally related forms: ↑model (for: ↑model), ↑modeller (for: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
mock — I (deride) verb chaff, dericiere, disparage, fleer, flout, gibe, heckle, hold in derision, hold up to ridicule, hoot, inridere, insult, jeer, joke about, lampoon, laugh at, ludibrio, make a butt of, make a fool of, make fun of, poke fun at, rag,… … Law dictionary
mock — verb 1》 tease scornfully; ridicule. ↘mimic contemptuously. 2》 (mock something up) make a replica or imitation of something. adjective 1》 not authentic or real. 2》 (of an examination, battle, etc.) undertaken for training or practice. noun 1》… … English new terms dictionary
mock up — verb To create a model or demonstration; to create a preliminary version or sample. They used paper and cardboard to mock up the layout for the control panel … Wiktionary
mock — 1 verb 1 (I, T) formal to laugh at someone or something and try to make them look stupid by making unkind remarks about them or by copying them; make fun of: mock sth/sb: They have insulted us and mocked our religion. | It s easy for you to mock … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
mock — I UK [mɒk] / US [mɑk] adjective [only before noun] * 1) not real but intended to look or seem real mock guns and knives Each year they stage a mock battle to entertain tourists. 2) a mock feeling is one that you pretend you have, usually as a… … English dictionary
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.… …
mock — mock1 [ mak ] verb intransitive or transitive * to make someone or something look stupid by laughing at them, copying them, or saying something that is not kind: Are you trying to mock me? Haven t you finished yet? he mocked. mock mock 2 [ mak ]… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
mock — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from moker Date: 15th century transitive verb 1. to treat with contempt or ridicule ; deride 2. to disappoint the hopes of 3. defy, challenge 4. a … New Collegiate Dictionary