MOCKING - Englisch-Spanisch Übersetzung

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Englisch

Spanisch

mocking [Am ˈmɑkɪŋ, Brit ˈmɒkɪŋ] ADJ

mocking

burlón

mocking

socarrón

I. mock [Am mɑk, Brit mɒk] VERB trans

1. mock (ridicule):

mock

burlarse de

mock

mofarse de

don't mock the afflicted scherzh

no te burles de las desgracias de otro

he mocked her accent

imitó or remedó su acento burlonamente

2. mock (make vain) liter:

mock efforts

burlar liter

mock efforts

frustrar

II. mock [Am mɑk, Brit mɒk] VERB intr

mock

burlarse

to mock at sth

burlarse de algo

to mock at sth

ridiculizar algo

III. mock [Am mɑk, Brit mɒk] ADJ attr

mock examination/interview

de práctica

mock examination/interview

de prueba

mock anger/outrage

fingido

mock anger/outrage

simulado

a mock battle/prison break-out

un simulacro de batalla/de fuga de una prisión

mock satin

tela f imitación satén

mock trial

simulacro m de juicio

mock trial

juicio m simulado

IV. mock [Am mɑk, Brit mɒk] SUBST

1. mock:

to make a mock of sth/sb liter

poner algo/a alguien en ridículo

2. mock (exam):

mock Brit

examen m de práctica

mock Brit

examen m de prueba

mock- [Am mɑk, Brit mɒk] PREFIX

in a mock-solemn tone

parodiando un tono solemne

mock-Georgian/Tudor ARCHIT

imitación estilo georgiano/Tudor

mock-heroic [Am ˌmɑk(h)əˈroʊɪk, Brit mɒkhɪˈrəʊɪk] ADJ

mock-heroic

heroicoburlesco

mock-up [Am ˈmɑk ˌəp, Brit], mockup SUBST

mock-up

maqueta f

Spanisch

Englisch

ridiculizante

mocking

burlón (burlona) actitud

mocking

burlón (burlona) risa

mocking

guasón (guasona) tono

mocking

simulacro de combate

mock battle

simulacro de ataque

mock attack

im PONS Wörterbuch

Englisch

Spanisch

mocking SUBST

mocking

burla f

I. mock [mɒk, Am mɑ:k] ADJ

1. mock (imitation):

mock

artificial

mock baroque

que imita el estilo barroco

mock leather

polipiel f

2. mock (practice):

mock exam

examen m de prueba

3. mock (fake):

mock

ficticio, -a

mock battle

simulacro m de batalla

mock façade

fachada falsa

mock horror

horror fingido

II. mock [mɒk, Am mɑ:k] VERB intr

mock

burlarse

to mock at sb

burlarse de alguien

III. mock [mɒk, Am mɑ:k] VERB trans

1. mock (ridicule):

mock

mofarse de

2. mock (imitate):

mock

remedar

mock-up [ˈmɒkʌp, Am ˈmɑ:k-] SUBST

mock-up

réplica f

Spanisch

Englisch

burlón (-ona)

mocking

burlador(a)

mocking

titeo

mocking

sonsonete

mocking tone

botanear a alguien (burlarse, bromear) Méx ugs

to mock sb

escarnecer (burlarse)

to mock

burlar

to mock

im PONS Wörterbuch

Englisch

Spanisch

mocking SUBST

mocking

burla f

I. mock [mak] ADJ

1. mock (imitation):

mock

artificial

mock baroque

que imita el barroco

2. mock (fake):

mock

ficticio, -a

mock battle

simulacro m de batalla

mock approval/disapproval

aprobación/desaprobación simulada

3. mock (practice):

mock jury

jurado de prueba m

II. mock [mak] VERB intr

mock

burlarse

to mock at sb/sth

burlarse de alguien

III. mock [mak] VERB trans

1. mock (ridicule):

mock

mofarse de

2. mock (imitate):

mock

remedar

mock-up [ˈmak·ʌp] SUBST

mock-up

réplica f

Spanisch

Englisch

burlón (-ona)

mocking

titeo

mocking

escarnecer (burlarse)

to mock

zarandear

to mock

zumbar

to mock

Present

I	mock
you	mock
he/she/it	mocks
we	mock
you	mock
they	mock

Past

I	mocked
you	mocked
he/she/it	mocked
we	mocked
you	mocked
they	mocked

Present Perfect

I	have	mocked
you	have	mocked
he/she/it	has	mocked
we	have	mocked
you	have	mocked
they	have	mocked

Past Perfect

I	had	mocked
you	had	mocked
he/she/it	had	mocked
we	had	mocked
you	had	mocked
they	had	mocked

Einsprachige Beispiele (nicht von der PONS Redaktion geprüft)

Give me dreams of euphoria and the mocking laugh!

en.wikipedia.org

The idiom is used when mocking a person's needless anxiety over an impossible, inconsequential, or inevitable matter.

en.wikipedia.org

Candidates talked at the same time, called each other names, mocking and sneering.

lifestyle.inquirer.net

When she started doing a bit of radio and heard two presenters mocking her accent, she retrained her voice by recording herself reading the news from Ceefax.

www.dailymail.co.uk

In majority of the cases, ragging implies that seniors mocking and jesting at freshers.

en.wikipedia.org