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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

ridiculing

/rid-i-kyool/US // ˈrɪd ɪˌkyul //UK // (ˈrɪdɪˌkjuːl) //

讥讽,讥讽的,嘲讽,嘲弄

Related Words

caricature漫画,讽刺画,讽刺,漫画作品mockery嘲讽,嘲弄,讽刺,嘲笑sarcasm冷嘲热讽,冷笑话,讽刺,讽刺的是jeer嘲笑,嗤之以鼻,笑话,嘲笑声disdain蔑视,不屑一顾,鄙视,轻视satire讽刺,讽刺文学,讽刺诗,讽刺意味derision嘲笑,嘲笑声,嘲笑的话,嘲弄taunt奚落,嘲弄,嘲讽,讥讽scorn蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起laughter笑声,欢笑声,欢笑,笑话contempt蔑视,藐视,鄙视,藐视法庭parody戏仿,模仿,讽刺,嘲讽scoff嘲笑,嘲笑声,嘲讽,嗤之以鼻lampoon灯塔,灯红酒绿,灯火阑珊deride嘲笑,揶揄,贬损,贬低mock嘲讽,嘲弄,讽刺,嘲笑humiliate羞辱,侮辱,侮辱性的,辱骂disparagement贬低,贬损,诋毁,鄙视slam猛击,抨击,猛烈抨击,猛烈撞击rally拉力赛,拉力赛中,拉链,拉力赛中的

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : speech or action intended to cause contemptuous laughter at a person or thing; derision.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    rid·i·culed, rid·i·cul·ing.

    • : to deride; make fun of.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmake contemptuous fun of something or someone
Synonyms
deride嘲笑,揶揄,贬损,贬低humiliate羞辱,侮辱,侮辱性的,辱骂lampoon灯塔,灯红酒绿,灯火阑珊mock嘲讽,嘲弄,讽刺,嘲笑scoff嘲笑,嘲笑声,嘲讽,嗤之以鼻scorn蔑视,轻视,不屑一顾,看不起taunt奚落,嘲弄,嘲讽,讥讽banter谑而不虐,戏谑,谐谑,逗趣caricature漫画,讽刺画,讽刺,漫画作品cartoon卡通,卡通类,卡通片,动画片chaff秕糠,糠秕,糠,谷壳deflate放气,平放,平减,平移expose揭发,揭露,暴露,揭穿fleer蚤子gibe叽叽喳喳,叽叽歪歪,叽叽咕咕,叽里咕噜haze雾霾,阴霾,雾度,雾气jape戏谑,戏弄,骗人,骗局jeer嘲笑,嗤之以鼻,笑话,嘲笑声jive跳舞,跳跃,欢呼声,跳动jolly欢乐,欢乐的,欢快的,欢快josh乔什,约什,乔希kid孩子,儿童,小孩,孩子们mimic模仿,模仿者,模仿品,模似needle针,针刺,针头,针剂pan平底锅,盘子,盘点,锅parody戏仿,模仿,讽刺,嘲讽pooh-pooh呸呸呸,呸呸呸呸,便便quiz问答题,问答,测验,测试rag抹布,褴褛,碎布,破烂rally拉力赛,拉力赛中,拉链,拉力赛中的rib肋骨,罗纹,肋,棱镜ride乘坐,骑车,骑马,驾roast烘烤,焙烧,烘焙,焙烤satirize讽刺,讥讽,嘲讽,嘲弄sneer讥笑,冷笑话,冷笑,讥讽takeoff起飞,起飞时,起飞的时候travesty滑稽可笑,滑稽的事,滑稽的事情,滑稽可笑的事twit傻笑,傻傻分不清,傻子,傻傻分不清楚unmask揭幕,揭开面具,揭秘,揭穿laugh at笑话,笑谈,嘲笑,悝滩镞make a fool of愚弄,贻笑大方,愚弄人,愚弄别人make a game of玩儿命,做游戏,打游戏,玩儿命的make a laughing-stock逗人发笑,贻笑大方,闹笑话,闹笑话的make fun of嘲弄,取笑,嘲弄一下,开玩笑说poke fun at嘲弄,调笑,调侃,嘲讽pull one's leg偷鸡不成蚀把米,偷懒,偷工减料,偷鸡摸狗put down撂倒,放下,撂下,撂倒了rail at在的铁路,轨在,鐵路在,在raz拉斯,拉兹,拉斯维加斯,拉斯维加斯赌场run down奔溃,坠落,奔溃的,流失send up送上,送上去,送上去的,发出show up到场,出现了,出现,出面

Examples

  • This proposition Heller takes considerable pleasure in ridiculing.

  • Newt Gingrich has been scoring points ridiculing the idea of algae as a fuel of the future.

  • Robert De Niro even got it, subtly ridiculing his career and his lifetime achievement trophy at the same awards show.

  • It was hard to hear you ridiculing an affair that occupies my serious thoughts.

  • In 1828 Mme. d'Espard tried to have a guardian appointed for her husband by ridiculing the noble conduct of the marquis.

  • The Emperor's praises were particularly gratifying, because he had a way of ridiculing any detail of dress that he did not like.

  • Report comes to him that some of his pupils have been guilty of insulting and ridiculing an aged and infirm person.

  • She had punished him for his jealousy, she had taken her part in mildly ridiculing him.

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