mockery
उपहास
definition
noun
stung by her mockery, Frankie hung his head
teasing and contemptuous language or behavior directed at a particular person or thing.
translation of 'mockery'
उपहास,
चेष्टा (एखाद्याचा उपहास करणे)
example
You undermine minimal democracy itself, and are left with a 'mockery' of political rights.
He first tried 'mockery' as he called the characterization ‘the most ridiculous thing I've ever seen in my life.’
I don't agree with you and therefore I'm only worthy of your derision and 'mockery' .
The part I don't get is why the really dreadful singers set themselves up for scorn and 'mockery' - and they have to know that's what they're in for.
Anything's open for ridicule or criticism or 'mockery' .
More straightforwardly aggressive 12 months ago, yesterday he mixed contempt with pitying 'mockery' .
‘Any conclusion that this is about spying on residents would be a grotesque misunderstanding of the training provided and a 'mockery' of our intentions,’ a trust director said.
The action by the local Council has created furore among ramblers, who say that the action was wrong and a 'mockery' of consultation procedures laid down by law.
stung by her 'mockery', Frankie hung his head
after a 'mockery' of a trial in London, he was executed
For all groups to be subject to open criticism, including 'mockery' and ridicule, has been a great leveller.
A few words of 'mockery' and sarcasm might have slipped, but generally, we were certainly not arch rivals.
More recently the hotel descended into a 'mockery' of its former self, snobbish for snobbery's sake, until rescued in 1995.
But amidst society's contempt and 'mockery' , young people built a movement strong enough to make Congress realize the practicality of lowering the voting age.
What eventually took its place was a travesty of the real thing, a 'mockery' of the power that could raise men to heaven and give them the glimpse of God for which they gladly died.
Painful as it seems, and as much as we know that he's going to be found guilty, the trial can't just be a 'mockery' of a real trial.
It's a 'mockery' of the game to play it in forcibly sanitized conditions.
The United States ambassador said the demonstrations were a 'mockery' of the right of protest and freedom of assembly.
It would have been a 'mockery' of the British way of life to stand by and let a man like him terrorise me on my own doorstep.
It's a travesty, a 'mockery' of our Constitutional system, and they will not rest until this hideous distortion of all that is good and decent has been ended once and for all.
in her bitterness she felt that all rejoicing was 'mockery'
after a 'mockery' of a trial in London, he was executed
His voice was absolutely sincere, with no 'mockery' or sarcasm even hinted.
It is an anarchic art, rooted in 'mockery' , a ridiculous gesture towards the absurdity of the established order.
Open sarcasm and 'mockery' entered his voice.
Maybe I've strayed off-topic here, but I think that 'mockery' and derision is, oddly enough, part of the stuff of taking religion seriously.
To conclude, the April 30th referendum is a 'mockery' of democracy and an encore of long-established patterns of political deceit in this country.
Online petitions are a 'mockery' of grassroots democracy.
For the first time, it seemed, there was no 'mockery' or teasing in George's voice.
His tone held a hint of 'mockery' and sarcasm when he addressed her as young lady.
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