mocker
- noun
- /ˈmɑːkər/
- As a mocker, he frequently ridiculed his friends during their debates.
And right now there are mockers and scoffers on the back row.
- And right now there are mockers and scoffers on the back row.
Examples
-
How long will mockers delight in mockery, and fools hate knowledge?
Blog text (26) -
Um, no, I'm a mocker.
-
You're not the big mocker anymore.
-
For 25 years, I have kept the mockers and scoffers at bay.
-
And right now there are mockers and scoffers on the back row.
-
It's just that some mockers are thin-skinned when they are the mockee.
Blog text (29) -
The mocker has made fun of the woman's erstwhile status as virtuous, as well as of her father's claim to protect that status.
Academic text (1993) -
The mockers would still be free to make their statement outside the environs of the conference all they wanted, but they really shouldn't expect any conference to put up with disparaging their sponsors.
Blog text (29) -
However, my prediction—and I think it's a safe one—is that Sarah won't be hearing any apologies from her mockers anytime soon.
Blog text (5) -
The comedian was a talented mocker, often poking fun at politicians in a light-hearted way.
Synonyms
A person who often makes fun of others in a playful way
A person who makes sharp, funny jokes about someone at an event
A person who mocks others to show dislike
A person who says rude or hurtful things to someone
A person who treats others as unimportant by words or looks
A person who teases or makes fun of others to upset them
A person who makes jokes to make others laugh
A person who says mean things about someone, often publicly
A person who laughs at others and says cruel things about them
A person who laughs at others to make them feel bad
A person who makes fun of others using sarcasm to make people laugh
A person who shows dislike by making fun of others
A person who makes fun of others by copying their words or music in a funny way
A person who copies people in a funny way to make others laugh
A person who teases others with comments meant to annoy
Antonyms
How Mocking
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word mocker comes from the verb mock ('to make fun of') plus the ending -er ('person who does'). So a mocker is a person who makes fun of others, which explains why we use it for someone who belittles or laughs at people.