mocker

English

Etymology

From mock +‎ -er.

Noun

mocker (plural mockers)

1. A person who mocks.
3. A mockingbird.
4. (archaic) A deceiver; an impostor.

Derived terms

• mockernut
• mockers

Translations

one who mocks

Czech: posměváček (cs) m French: moqueur (fr) m German: Spötter (de) m, Spottdrossel (de) (derogatory) Greek: Ancient: καταγελαστής m (katagelastḗs), μωκός m (mōkós) Latin: irrīsor m Middle English: scornere Plautdietsch: Spetta m Polish: kpiarz (pl) m Russian: насмешник (ru) m (nasmešnik) Spanish: burlón (es) m, burlona (es) f Swedish: hånare c, bespottare (sv) Turkish: alaycı (tr) Walloon: laweu (wa) m, foteu (wa) m, foteu d' djins (wa) m

mocking bird — see mocking bird