Word Finder - mocked

definition

To mimic, to simulate.

definition

To create an artistic representation of.

definition

To make fun of by mimicking, to taunt.

definition

To tantalise, and disappoint the hopes of.

definition

To create a mockup or prototype of.

example

What's the best way to mock a database layer?

His bright gaze mocked her.

The Roman soldiers mocked " the King of the Jews " with a purple robe and a crown of thorns.

His smile was wry and his eyes mocked her.

The deep amber eyes mocked her.

The smile on his lips charmed, but the dark eyes mocked her.

The Playboy of the Western World would smile to see himself so gently mocked.

Certainly a product of the colonial system, his short stories nonetheless mocked the pretensions of the Barbadian upper classes.

One recent entry discussed how Moon Unit Zappa, daughter of the late rocker Frank Zappa, decided to name her daughter Mathilda Plum-even though her own offbeat name was relentlessly mocked in the 1970s.

This movie should redeem Emmerich after the mocked 10,000 B.C..

He called the appearance "a fresh new way to embarrass herself," and mocked her for crediting God for her performance.

The first real parody star, however, was Stan Freberg, who famously mocked Elvis.

Louis is the original 'vampire with a soul', who feeds but not to slay, mocked by Lestat for his wishy-washy ways.

Though he is often mocked for his legendary comb-over, Trump has proven that his financial savvy and public persona are a winning combination.

Some may have mocked her - by omitting punctuation.

For example, in 2006, "Weird Al" Yankovic penned You're Pitiful which mocked Blunt's breakout hit You're Beautiful.

Beginning roughly in 1958, the Krewe of Yuga threw private costume parties which at once mocked the traditional carnival and also appropriated it.

After that, she had a failed turn in the oft mocked, short lived TV series Cop Rock.

During that show, New York was also involved in one of reality TV's most infamous incidents when fellow contestant Pumkin spit in her face when New York mocked her as she was being kicked out of the house.

Then he mocked in sing-song voice, "'Just as long as I get that one pretty piece with a view!'"

And when they had mocked him, they stripped him of the purple cloak, and put his own clothes on him.

Do not be deceived; God is not mocked, for you reap whatever you sow.

If you are trying to create something new, different and unfamiliar, you may be ignored or mocked; you certainly will have a lot of doors shut in your face.

The Asian-American community was targeted by O'Donnell after she made a joke that mocked the Chinese language.

Although it is been mocked by wine connoisseurs in the past, wine in a box is making a comeback and the quality might surprise you.

After all, it's been mocked on everything from national television commercials to episodes of Seinfeld.

The main and often singular complaint about the brief today is that it is often mocked as being old-fashioned and out of date.

Originally mocked, his wide waist belts have been much copied.

Madonna even mocked the crowd once she got inside the building, according to a report.

Dante, who had become embittered against Boniface while on a political mission in Rome, calls him the "Prince of the new Pharisees" (Inferno, 27, 85), but laments that "in his Vicar Christ was made a captive," and was "mocked a second time" (Purgatory, 20, 87 f.).

For others, being openly mocked or made fun of daily by a bully can take its toll.

His chuckle was soft and his dark gaze mocked her as they turned toward the door.

I am all against discrimination, but I think the bigger insult is to be deemed too inferior to be mocked.

Here his uncouth behaviour and great personal beauty attract general attention, and he is alike mocked by Kay, and his future distinction mysteriously foretold.

His eyes mocked her.

One other cry He uttered, and the end came, and at that moment the veil of the Temple was rent from top to bottom - an omen of fearful import to those who had mocked Him, even on the cross, as the destroyer of the Temple, who in three days should build it anew.