bemock Synonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
bemock Meaning
Wordnet
bemock (v)
treat with contempt
Webster
bemock (v. t.)
To mock; to ridicule.
bemock Sentence Examples
- It's unkind to bemock someone's efforts when they are genuinely trying their best.
- Rather than offering constructive feedback, he chose to bemock his colleague's attempts at innovation.
- She couldn't help but bemock her friend's fashion choices, even though she knew it was hurtful.
- The comedian's routine didn't just entertain; it also served to bemock societal norms and expectations.
- Instead of offering encouragement, he chose to bemock his brother's dreams of becoming an artist.
- The online forum became a breeding ground for trolls who would bemock anyone who dared to share their opinions.
- Despite their best efforts, the new band was bemocked by critics who dismissed them as amateurs.
- The bullies would often bemock the shy student for their stutter, causing them considerable distress.
- Bemocking others' beliefs or values only serves to perpetuate division and hostility.
- It's important to cultivate empathy and understanding rather than resorting to bemocking those who are different from us.
FAQs About the word bemock
treat with contemptTo mock; to ridicule.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
It's unkind to bemock someone's efforts when they are genuinely trying their best.
Rather than offering constructive feedback, he chose to bemock his colleague's attempts at innovation.
She couldn't help but bemock her friend's fashion choices, even though she knew it was hurtful.
The comedian's routine didn't just entertain; it also served to bemock societal norms and expectations.
