i think it's termed in analogy with "mock interview"
The word scoffed, meaning "to speak dirisively", is a past tense verb.
It can be a Noun or Verb depending on its' use.
The homophone for "mach" is "mock."
Language that is marked by, or given to using irony in order to mock or convey contempt. It can also be considered derisive speech.
"Mock casual" describes a tone of voice that seems relaxed or informal, but actually conceals sarcasm or irony. It can involve a deliberate attempt to belittle or criticize someone in a casual manner.
The word mock is a verb. The past tense is mocked.
There are many do's and don'ts inside the speech lab. You should praise children and you shouldn't mock children for example.
Impromptu is something that is done without preparation or planning, while mock refers to something that is not real or genuine, often used in the context of imitation or simulation. In an impromptu speech or performance, the speaker or performer responds spontaneously and without prior practice, whereas in a mock trial or mock exam, the situation is set up to resemble the real thing but is not genuine.
Do not mock the oldDo not mock the sickDo not mock one who has sinnedDo not set a bad exampleDo not interrupt the speech of anotherIf you are asked something, reply soberly and without affection or flattery or prejudice to othersDo not make wry facesWherever you go, walk with a peaceful airOnly nobles may carry a fanDo not complain
well what they they had to eat was mock everything really: mock goose, mock ham and even mock bread
Comic formality is a put-on air of sophistication and class. British actors will often adopt this form of speech and mannerisms to mock the upper classes.
mock means dan
mock
Alice Mock's birth name is Alice Dorothy Mock.
George Mock died in 2001.
mock clock, schlock clock
to mock