mock in Latin
mock in Latin is cavillor — mock means to make fun of someone, often by imitating them; to ridicule.
mock in Latin
cavillor
To make fun of, especially by mimicking; to taunt.
What does "mock" mean?
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verb To make fun of someone, often by imitating them; to ridicule.
"The other kids mocked his accent."
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verb To create a rough working model or trial version of something.
"The designers mocked up three versions of the homepage before choosing one."
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adj Fake or imitation, not the real thing.
"The students took a mock exam to prepare for the real one."
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mock in a sentence
- The other kids mocked his accent.
- She hated being mocked in front of her colleagues.
- The designers mocked up three versions of the homepage before choosing one.
- The students took a mock exam to prepare for the real one.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mock" in Latin?
"mock" in Latin is cavillor. mock means: To make fun of someone, often by imitating them; to ridicule.
How do you use "mock" in a sentence?
Example: "The other kids mocked his accent." In Latin, "mock" is cavillor.
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