Meaning of mock in English
mock
verb [ T ]
UKvolume_up
/mɒk/
USvolume_up
/mɑːk/

to laugh at someone, often by copying them in a funny but unkind way:

They were mocking him because he kept falling off his bike.

She made fun of him by mocking his limp.

to make something appear stupid or not effective:

The wind mocked their attempts to reach the shore by pushing the boat further and further out to sea.

mock
adjective [ before noun ]
UKvolume_up
/mɒk/
USvolume_up
/mɑːk/

not real but appearing or pretending to be exactly like something:

mock cream

mock leather

mock surprise

mock
noun [ C ] UK
UKvolume_up
/mɒk/
USvolume_up
/mɑːk/

an exam taken at school for practice before a real exam:

You will have your mocks during the first two weeks of March.

mock
verb [ T ]
USvolume_up
/mɑk/
mockverb(INSULT)

to copy someone or a characteristic of someone in an amusing but unkind way that makes other people laugh, or to try to make someone or something seem foolish or ridiculous:

Some of the boys in the dorm loved to mock Roger’s British accent.

mock
adjective [ not gradable ]
USvolume_up
/mɑk/
mockadjective(ARTIFICIAL)

intended to seem real; artificial or pretended:

She gave a little scream in mock surprise when she opened the door and saw us.