mock
/mɑk/
adjective
- Not real but made to look or seem real; fake or imitation.
- The army conducted a mock battle for training.
- The students held a mock election to learn about voting.
- They built a mock volcano for the science fair.
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Antonyms
noun
- An act of mocking or a person who is mocked.
- His cruel mock of her singing hurt her feelings.
- She was the mock of the whole class after her mistake.
- The bully made a mock of the new student.
- A practice test or exam, especially for a major qualification.
- The teacher gave us a mock to prepare for finals.
- She took a mock before the real exam to see how she would do.
- He scored well on the mock, which boosted his confidence.
verb
- To make fun of someone or something in a mean or teasing way, often by imitating them.
- The other kids mocked his accent, which made him feel sad.
- She mocked her brother's dance moves, but he just laughed.
- The comedian mocked the politician's speech for laughs.
- To imitate or copy something in a way that shows it is not serious or real.
- The software can mock a user's voice for testing.
- The artist mocked a famous painting using cardboard and paint.
- They mocked a courtroom scene for the school play.
Antonyms