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Definition of ridicule
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of ridicule is as below...
Ridicule
(n.) An
object
of sport or
laughter;
a
laughingstock;
a
laughing
matter.
Lern More About Ridicule
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Pock-pudding
::
Pock-pudding
(n.) A bag
pudding;
a name of
reproach
or
ridicule
formerly
applied
by the
Scotch
to the
English.
Pantagruelism
::
Pantagruelism
(n.) The
theory
or
practice
of the
medical
profession;
-- used in
burlesque
or
ridicule.
Mimic
::
Mimic (v. t.) To
imitate
or ape for
sport;
to
ridicule
by
imitation.
Pachydermatous
::
Pachydermatous
(a.)
Thick-skinned;
not
sensitive
to
ridicule.
Pointingstock
::
Pointingstock
(n.) An
object
of
ridicule
or
scorn;
a
laughingstock.
Libel
::
Libel (n.) A
malicious
publication
expressed
either
in print or in
writing,
or by
pictures,
effigies,
or other
signs,
tending
to
expose
another
to
public
hatred,
contempt,
or
ridicule.
Such
publication
is
indictable
at
common
law..
Mouth
::
Mouth (v. i.) To make
grimaces,
esp. in
ridicule
or
contempt..
Banter
::
Banter
(v. t.) To jest
about;
to
ridicule
in
speaking
of, as some
trait,
habit,
characteristic,
and the
like..
Ridicule
::
Ridicule
(n.)
Remarks
concerning
a
subject
or a
person
designed
to
excite
laughter
with a
degree
of
contempt;
wit of that
species
which
provokes
contemptuous
laughter;
disparagement
by
making
a
person
an
object
of
laughter;
banter;
-- a term
lighter
than
derision.
Laugh
::
Laugh (v. t.) To
affect
or
influence
by means of
laughter
or
ridicule.
Mock
::
Mock (n.) An act of
ridicule
or
derision;
a
scornful
or
contemptuous
act or
speech;
a
sneer;
a jibe; a jeer.
Pouch
::
Pouch (n.) A
protuberant
belly;
a
paunch;
-- so
called
in
ridicule.
Levite
::
Levite
(n.) A
priest;
-- so
called
in
contempt
or
ridicule.
Libelous
::
Libelous
(a.)
Containing
or
involving
a
libel;
defamatory;
containing
that which
exposes
some
person
to
public
hatred,
contempt,
or
ridicule;
as, a
libelous
pamphlet..
Lording
::
Lording
(n.) A
little
lord; a
lordling;
a lord, in
contempt
or
ridicule..
Mockery
::
Mockery
(n.)
Insulting
or
contemptuous
action
or
speech;
contemptuous
merriment;
derision;
ridicule.
Bergomask
::
Bergomask
(n.) A
rustic
dance,
so
called
in
ridicule
of the
people
of
Bergamo,
in
Italy,
once noted for their
clownishness..
Skimmington
::
Skimmington
(n.) A word
employed
in the
phrase,
To ride
Skimmington;
that is to ride on a horse with a
woman,
but
behind
her,
facing
backward,
carrying
a
distaff,
and
accompanied
by a
procession
of
jeering
neighbors
making
mock
music;
a
cavalcade
in
ridicule
of a
henpecked
man. The
custom
was in vogue in parts of
England..
Run
::
Run (v. i.) To tease with
sarcasms
and
ridicule.
Backare
::
Backare
(interj.)
Stand back! give
place!
-- a cant word of the
Elizabethan
writers,
probably
in
ridicule
of some
person
who
pretended
to a
knowledge
of Latin which he did not
possess..
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