mocked

It wasn’t the rubes he was mocking or the pols he was making light of.

There’s a ceremony to sports, something that many die-hards have long mocked and wished would be minimized.

High school and middle school students watch debates, discuss campaign strategy, explore the voting process and hold mock elections.

We’re also going to be working a lot with victims of domestic violence and getting them reintegrated into the workforce providing mock interviews and teaching modules.

Furthermore, Apple is pushing other data intensive ideas, like doctors sharing high-resolution medical scans and architects sharing augmented reality architectural mock-ups of buildings over their phones.

Everything Putin had worked for was now in doubt; everything he had believed was being mocked.

The former Pennsylvania senator mocked those who thought “history is moving in a different way.”

The choice of Kline was widely mocked by the punditocracy as less than optimal.

But it has all become too much for the much-mocked British Labour leader Ed Miliband.

Or the person may have been sustained, but mercilessly mocked and shunned in life.

Bernard was uncomfortable enough not to care to be mocked; but he felt even more sorry that Gordon should be.

He hesitated to take a cigarette—and now her bright eyes frankly mocked him, and said, "A cigarette commits you to nothing!"

"Monsieur de Garnache promised us some fine deeds on his own account," she mocked him.

Her exquisite, frail beauty held a strength that mocked the worship in his eyes and voice.

"Let her go in peace, monsieur," she heard mademoiselle say, and she could not believe but that she was being mocked.