1. ‘predictable jeers, Buffooneries, and cheap shots’

2. Don't jeer at the mistake of others.

3. They all jeer at the foolish speaker.

4. The Minister's speech was greeted with jeers and catcalls.

5. I jeer and start yell.

6. Please don't jeer at my efforts.

7. His suggestions were met with a chorus of jeers.

8. He stared sullenly into space, pretending not to hear the jeers.

9. Don't jeer at the mistakes of others.

10. Threats to reinstate the tax elicited jeer from the Opposition.

11. Here comes the little fenian , they'd jeer.

12. The children liked to jeer at the awkward student.

13. You may jeer, but can you do any better?

14. 15 He ran off,[www.Sentencedict.com] their jeers ringing in his ears.

15. Do not jeer unless you can do better.

16. Steve Francis got his usual round of jeers in the city he spurned.

17. Stop making a mock and a jeer out of other people's business.

18. Do not jeer at the mistakes or misfortunes of others.

19. Cheers and Jeers is a weekday post from the great state of Maine

20. Look at those saddos going to the Royal Opera House, I would jeer.

21. He was stabbed to the heart by the girl's jeer.

22. They jeer at our efforts and laugh at our makeshift costumes.

23. I didn't come here today to jeer: I want to give advice.

24. You can whistle, jeer and yarn at us: shame on China!

25. Using one thumb to point at others implies one's contempt or jeer.

26. The Soviet people who once cheered him on now jeer at him.

27. Synonyms: jeer, whistle, boo, hiss More Synonyms of Catcall More Synonyms of Catcall

28. When Noah’s family and the animals were aboard, “Jehovah shut the door,” closing out any derisive jeers.

29. Nutty got a glimpse of Gloria and Seb, jaws dropping, as everyone started to jeer and clap.

30. The two camps traded insults, moans and jeers, threatening occasionally to turn the proceedings into an intramural debate.

31. DON'T get on the back of Liverpool players during a game or boo or jeer them.

32. Synonyms for Catcall include boo, hiss, jeer, raspberry, whistle, hoot, bird, taunt, abuse and brickbat

33. Belarusians jeer leader as worker strike grows “We don’t want any new constitutions or referendums

34. He looked over the counter at Leo , and Leo watched him with a weary, brittle jeer.

35. View a Circumambient depth.docx from JEER 32423 at Sarhad University of Science and Information Technology, Peshawar

36. A repeated jeer of the author's is that republicans look down on the masses they purport to represent.

37. Although the boy racers may jeer, it is still a very pleasant car to drive, as well.

38. In June, Lin withdrew from the Singapore Open final due to gastric flu, this drew the jeers from fans in the stadium.

39. Synonyms for treat Contemptuously include poke fun at, deride, jeer at, scorn, sneer at, burlesque, lampoon, make jokes about, parody and pillory

40. Poke Borak at someone to jeer at someone Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 ©

41. The account says that they “began to jeer him” and “kept saying to him: ‘Go up, you baldhead!

42. Catcall (plural Catcalls) A shout or whistle expressing dislike, especially from a crowd or audience; a jeer, a boo

43. Catcall (plural Catcalls) A shout or whistle expressing dislike , especially from a crowd or audience ; a jeer , a boo

44. Break 'Congeries' down into sounds: [KON] + [JEER] + [EEZ] - say it out loud and exaggerate the sounds until you can consistently produce them

45. Translate Barrack into Spanish verb 1 British with object Jeer loudly at (someone performing or speaking in public) in order to express disapproval or to distract them.

46. 21 It may be argued that the jeers were unfair and did little to push the team forward, but what is perhaps more important is the meaning behind such a knee-jerk reaction.

47. ‘predictable jeers, Buffooneries, and cheap shots’ ‘The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as …

48. Barrack (third-person singular simple present Barracks, present participle Barracking, simple past and past participle Barracked) (Britain, transitive) To jeer and heckle; to attempt to disconcert by verbal means

49. barrack (third-person singular simple present barracks, present participle barracking, simple past and past participle Barracked) (Britain, transitive) To jeer and heckle; to attempt to disconcert by verbal means

50. Cavil (v.) "to raise frivolous objections, find fault without good reason," 1540s, from French Caviller "to mock, jest," from Latin Cavillari "to jeer, mock; satirize, argue scoffingly" (also source of Italian Cavillare, Spanish Cavilar), from Cavilla "jest, jeering," which is related to …

51. ひやかす: ひやかす冷やかすto Banterto make fun ofto jeer atto coolto refrigerate; ふやかす: ふやかす v.*soak他…を〔液体に〕浸す〔in〕∥ soak agar in water 寒天を水につけてふやかす