Verb:

खादाड सारखे खा, उपहास,

scoff's Usage Examples:

initially seen as restoring order after an incompetent predecessor, Price scoffed at the idea of rehabilitation for convicts.

Whereas contemporary scientists scoffed at the idea of human flight, Zhukovsky was the first to undertake the study.

Escoffier also describes a Mont-Blanc aux fraises, essentially whipped cream studded with fraises des bois, with no chestnuts at all, the name referring.

Madame SiSi scoffs; he proves it by hitting the eye of a dragon in a wall painting.

Similarly, fundamentalist Christians use the normalcy bias to explain why others scoff at their beliefs about the End Time.

Crossing from Plymouth to Roscoff on 17 July with 1,034 passengers aboard, the ship put out an emergency call which resulted in British and French air sea rescue helicopters scrambling to the ship's aid.

When those engaged in the usual insults on the Swiss, the latter crossed the Rhine and killed the scoffers.

Atlantic magazine named Konicov fourth on its list of the ten biggest tax scofflaws of the 20th century.

Escoffier"s technique was based on that of Marie-Antoine Carême, one of the codifiers of French haute cuisine; Escoffier"s achievement was to simplify and modernize.

his commentaries, described the offence as, Denying the being of God, contumelious reproaches of our Saviour Christ, profane scoffing at the Holy scripture.

Yarlequé is a surname derived from yarlec aquec which means scoffer in the Tallán Quechuan language.

this saying as "the words of scoffers, who turned the grace of God into wantonness, and took encouragement from his patience and long-suffering, to despise.

that beneath the hard-bitten scoffer there lurks a romantic softie, while beneath that again lies a hard-bitten scoffer.

Synonyms:

rag, razz, bait, taunt, rally, ride, twit, tantalise, flout, gibe, cod, tease, barrack, jeer, tantalize,

Antonyms:

please, demobilize, spread, disengage, discontinue,