I'm not sure, but I believe mock Latin is, ohh its hard to describe... ---- Mock Latin: Olim Romani multas provincias in Europus rexerant, sed nunc terrae sunt liberae. Long ago, Romans ruled many provinces in Europe, but now the lands are free. ---- 'Europus' is not a Latin word, or at least not in the manner of which I used it there. The idea behind mock Latin is adding an -us or an -um to a English word to make it sound.....official-like.
It's in dog latin (mock latin, not real latin), it is supposed to mean something like "Syndicate of the University of Puerto Rico"
mock
mock friendly - pretending to be friendly
I'm not sure, but I believe mock Latin is, ohh its hard to describe... ---- Mock Latin: Olim Romani multas provincias in Europus rexerant, sed nunc terrae sunt liberae. Long ago, Romans ruled many provinces in Europe, but now the lands are free. ---- 'Europus' is not a Latin word, or at least not in the manner of which I used it there. The idea behind mock Latin is adding an -us or an -um to a English word to make it sound.....official-like.
To mock means 'to make fun of' and "Mock" is used to mean practice or pretend, as in "Mock Exams", a "Mock Debate", a "Mock Trial", things students could do in a school in preparation, perhaps, for the real thing.
to mock in a jokingly, but mean way
It means to mock
it means very rude
They called Judea "Palestine" to mock the Jews. It was the latin word for the Philistines
In the Mock Turtle's story in Alice in Wonderland, "Laughing and Grief" refer to two schools of thought on education. Laughing is focused on joyful learning and creativity, while Grief is about disciplined study and seriousness. The Mock Turtle uses these terms to humorously describe his own unconventional education.
It means that somebody pretends to be offended, like a joke. For an example: His expression turned to mock-hurt.
Mock Drill means Practicing of smthg that can haapen in future so that can be easily deal with in actual