ridicule

You mustn’t ridicule unfortunate people.

To ridicule with a pasquinade;satirize or lampoon.

They seem to draw down ridicule on us.

I was ridiculed for my sartorial gaucherie.

his theory was ridiculed and dismissed.

She ridiculed his insatiable greed.

Biosphere 2 was ultimately ridiculed as a research debade, as exfravagant pseudoscience.

the satire touches with finespun ridicule every kind of human pretense.

A faintly comic figure, he fears ridicule above all else.

braving the ridicule with which it pleased the quizzes to asperse the husband chosen for her.

calumniated and ridiculed the President in whose cabinet he had once served.

It was a case of the biter bit— she’d tried to make him look foolish and ended up being ridiculed herself.

a building that evokes the neoclassic style of architecture without copying it. Tomimic is to make a close imitation, as of another's actions, speech, or mannerisms, often with an intent to ridicule:

It requires a very lively passion to steel me to my own ridicule.

In recent months, Mr. Trump and Ms. Waters have often ridiculed each other.

As a young man in Indiana, he often wrote letters and poems ridiculing people.

Because I wanted to talk to someone, and I didn't need your ridicule.

Silly mistakes and queer clothes often arouse ridicule.

Reviewers ridiculed it and consumers spurned it.

Masks and costumes ridiculing world leaders are among the most common.

Nabi remembers the ridicule she had to endure when she first thought of the idea in 2016.

However, his claims were greeted with ridicule by the scientific community.

Hostile journalists at home and abroad enjoyed ridiculing him.