jeer

1. V-T/V-I To jeer at someone means to say or shout rude and insulting things to them to show that you do not like or respect them. 嘲弄

Marchers jeered at white passers-by, but there was no violence, nor any arrests. 游行者們嘲弄路過(guò)的白人們，但并沒(méi)有發(fā)生暴力事件，也沒(méi)人被逮捕。

Demonstrators jeered the mayor as he arrived for a week-long visit. 示威者們?cè)谑虚L(zhǎng)到達(dá)進(jìn)行為期一周訪問(wèn)的時(shí)候嘲弄了他。

2. jeeringN-UNCOUNT 嘲弄

There was constant jeering and interruption from the floor. 議員席上不時(shí)有嘲笑和打岔。

3. N-COUNT Jeers are rude and insulting things that people shout to show they do not like or respect someone. 奚落人的話

...the heckling and jeers of his audience. …觀眾對(duì)他的那些詰問(wèn)和奚落。