Aranan: alay
derision
/dɪˈɹɪʒən/Giriş yap, bu kelimeyi “Kelimelerim”e ekle.
Çeviriler
isim
- derision
- derisions
- mock
- mockeries
- mockery
- mocks
- regiment
- regimenting
- regiments
- ridicule
- ridicules
- ridiculing
- banter General
- bantered General
- banters General
- corteges General
- cortege General
- crowd General
- fleer General
- fleered General
- fleering General
- fleers General
- fleeted General
- fleeter General
- fleetest General
- fun General
- funned General
- funning General
- funs General
- gibed General
- gybe General
- gybed General
- gibes General
- gybes General
- gibing General
- irony General
- ironies General
- jape General
- japes General
- jeer General
- jeer's General
- jest General
- jested General
- jests General
- jibe General
- jibed General
- jibes General
- legion General
- legions General
- legion's General
- leg-pull General
- line's General
- pageant General
- pageants General
- pageant's General
- parade General
- paraded General
- parades General
- parading General
- persiflage General
- procession General
- processions General
- pull- General
- quiz General
- railleries General
- raillery General
- regimental Military
- rub General
- rubs General
- scoff General
- scoffing General
- scoffs General
- slant General
- slants General
- sneer General
- sneered General
- sneers General
- sport General
- sported General
- taunt General
- taunts General
- teasing General
- travesty General
- travestied General
- travesties General
- travestying General
- travesty's General
- troop General
- trooped General
- tweak General
- tweaked General
- tweaking General
- tweaks General
- twit General
- twits General
- twitted General
- twitting General
- wipe General
- leg. General
- Fleet General
- Gibe General
- Mickeys British Slang
- Mickey British Slang
Tanımlar (İngilizce)
-
isim
Act of treating with disdain.
“There was just a touch of derision in the Don's voice and Hagen flushed.”
-
isim
Something to be derided; a laughing stock.
“Miss Briggs was not formally dismissed, but her place as companion was a sinecure and a derision […]”