The word family of "mocked" includes the base verb "mock," as well as related forms such as "mocks" (present tense), "mocking" (present participle), and "mockery" (noun). Additionally, it may include adjectives like "mocking" when used to describe a tone or demeanor. These words all share a similar meaning related to derision or imitation.
As a child many kids mocked me. But my mother never lost faith in me.
The word mock is a verb. The past tense is mocked.
Which is Polly-Wanna-Cracker if you mean a parrot that was mocked by bakers.
There is limited information available about Saint Genesius's family or siblings. It is believed that he was a young actor in Rome and was martyred for refusing to participate in a performance that mocked Christianity.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant dirty or defiled. The root word is mocked.
the other word for laughed is mocked, chuckled, snorted and hooted.
The mockingbirds mocked and squawked at the hawk while dogging it's tail.
There appears to be a letter missing at the start of the word - idiculed should be 'ridiculed'. Ridiculed means mocked, derided or made fun of.
When someone says one thing but does another they are being a hypocrite. These people are often mocked by others.
United States Secretary of State William H. Seward was mocked for the purchase of Alaska, which was nicknamed Seward's Folly.
Galatians 6:7: Be not deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.
As a consequence for having mocked a handicapped student, the boys had to help out in the special education classroom during recess for one week. The other contestants mocked my attempts to launch my kayak. Having mocked the professor, he found himself getting called on more frequently.