to mimic or ridicule
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
mockerto mimic or ridicule
mockto mimic or ridicule
biomimeticRelating to or denoting synthetic methods that mimic biochemical processes
mimicrythe close external resemblance of an organism, the mimic, to some different organism, the model, such that the mimic benefits from the mistaken identity, as seeming to be unpalatable or harmful
hazingan attempt to embarrass or ridicule
satirizedto attack or ridicule with satire
satirizeto attack or ridicule with satire
satiriseto attack or ridicule with satire
deridedsubject to usually bitter or contemptuous ridicule
deridessubject to usually bitter or contemptuous ridicule
hazingsHAZING, an attempt to embarrass or ridicule
pilloryto expose to public derision, ridicule, or abuse.
laughingstockA person subjected to general mockery or ridicule
poketo ridicule or mock, esp. covertly or slyly
goofto tease, ridicule, or mock; make fun of
fairen to legitimate pursuit, attack, or ridicule fair game
fairesten to legitimate pursuit, attack, or ridicule fair game
laughto dismiss or depreciate by means of ridicule; totally scorn
satirethe use of ridicule or scorn to criticise folly or vice
satiresSATIRE, the use of ridicule or scorn to criticise folly or vice
satirea literary work holding up human vices and follies to ridicule or scorn
mimickingImitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or ridicule
mimickedImitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or ridicule
satiricpertaining to satire (the use of ridicule or scorn to criticise folly or vice)
mimicsImitate (someone or their actions or words), typically in order to entertain or ridicule
gettingSaid as an invitation to notice or look at someone, esp. to criticize or ridicule them
roastsubject to severe criticism or ridicule films have been roasted by most critics H. J. Seldes
mimicriesThe action or art of imitating someone or something, typically in order to entertain or ridicule
roastingsubject to severe criticism or ridicule films have been roasted by most critics H. J. Seldes
skimmingtonin rural Britain, the old custom of forming a burlesque procession to ridicule an unfaithful husband or nagging wife
skimmingtonsSKIMMINGTON, in rural Britain, the old custom of forming a burlesque procession to ridicule an unfaithful husband or nagging wife
stocksAn instrument of punishment consisting of an adjustable wooden structure with holes for securing a person's feet and hands, in which criminals were locked and exposed to public ridicule or assault