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What are some words with the root word mocking?

The root word "mocking" itself is a verb, meaning to make fun of or imitate someone in a derisive way. While it doesn't have many direct derivations, you can explore words related to the concept of mocking:

Nouns:

* Mockery: The act of mocking or the state of being mocked.

* Mocker: One who mocks.

* Mock: A copy or imitation, often made for amusement or ridicule.

* Derision: Contemptuous ridicule or mockery.

* Scorn: Openly or strongly expressed contempt or disapproval.

Adjectives:

* Mocking: Characterized by mocking or ridicule.

* Derisive: Expressing or characterized by derision.

* Scornful: Full of or expressing scorn.

* Contemptuous: Showing or expressing contempt or disdain.

Verbs:

* Mock: To imitate someone or something in a derisive way.

* Ridicule: To make fun of or criticize someone or something in a harsh or abusive way.

* Jeer: To shout or utter mocking remarks at someone.

* Taunt: To provoke or challenge someone in a mocking or insulting way.

Phrases:

* Mock trial: A trial that is not real, often held for amusement or instruction.

* Mock battle: A simulated battle, often used for training purposes.

* Mockumentary: A film or television show that is presented as a documentary but is actually fictional.

These are just a few examples, and the specific words you use will depend on the context and the nuance you want to convey.

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