mock

mock
verb

[with obj.]tease or laugh at in a scornful or contemptuous manner
嘲笑，讥笑；嘲弄
opposition MPs mocked the government's decision.
反对党议员嘲讽政府的决定。
[as adj. mocking]the mocking hostility in his voice made her wince.
他语调中带嘲弄的敌意使她畏缩。
■make (something) seem laughably unreal or impossible
使显得徒劳，使显得可笑
at Christmas, arguments and friction mock our pretence at peace.
圣诞节时争吵和摩擦使我们想佯装平安无事变得徒劳可笑。
■mimic (someone or something) scornfully or contemptuously
嘲讽（或轻蔑）地模仿，仿效

adjective

[attrib.]not authentic or real, but without the intention to deceive
仿制的，模拟的
a mock-Georgian red brick house.
一栋仿乔治王朝时期风格的红砖房。
Jim threw up his hands in mock horror.
吉姆举起双手，模拟惊恐状。
■(of an examination, battle, etc.) arranged for training or practice
（考试、作战等）模拟的；演习的
a mock examination paper.
一份模拟试卷。

noun

(mocks)(Brit. informal)mock examinations
(英，非正式)模拟考试
obtaining Grade A in mocks.
在模拟考试中得A 。
(dated)an object of derision
(旧)嘲笑对象，笑柄
he has become the mock of all his contemporaries.
他成为同时代人的笑柄。

常用词组
make (a) mock of

hold up to scorn or ridicule
嘲弄，嘲笑
stop making a mock of other people's business.
别嘲笑他人的事了。

派生
mockable
adjective
mockingly
adverb
语源

late Middle English: from Old French mocquer 'deride'

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