jeerer

/ˈd͡ʒiɹə(ɹ)/ noun

One who jeers; a mocker.

Word Origin Jeerer comes from jeer, which is probably from Dutch gieren 'to cry, howl, roar', of imitative origin. The -er suffix makes it 'one who jeers'. Jeeringly is the adverb. It's a vivid word: you can almost hear the mocking cry. The word entered English in the 16th century, originally meaning to deride or mock with scornful shouts.

noun One who jeers; a mocker. countable

The politician ignored the jeerers in the crowd and continued with her speech.

(名词) 嘲笑着;嘲笑者

这位政治家无视人群中的嘲笑着,继续她的演讲。

(sustantivo) Quien se burla; un mofador.

La política ignoró a los mofadores en la multitud y continuó con su discurso.

(nom) moqueur; railleur; persifleur [Personne qui se moque ouvertement de quelqu'un ou de quelque chose en raillant ; moqueur, railleur.]

La femme politique a ignoré les jeerers dans la foule et a poursuivi son discours.

(Substantiv) Spötter; Höhner; Spottvogel [Ein **Spötter** ist eine Person, die sich durch höhnische oder verächtliche Bemerkungen über jemanden oder etwas lustig macht.]

Die Politikerin ignorierte die **jeerers** in der Menge und setzte ihre Rede fort.

(名詞) あざ笑う人、嘲笑者。

その政治家は大勢のjeerer(やじうま)たちを無視して、スピーチを続けた。

(substantivo) zombador; mofador; troçador [Aquele que zomba; um zombador.]

A política ignorou os zombadores na multidão e continuou com seu discurso.

Word parts: jeer + er

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