köken: 17th century, from Hanse (“guild”), from the hazing rituals performed on new members of guilds. Secondarily associated with the name Hans, which is sometimes used pejoratively (compare Hanswurst).
köken: Uncertain. The Real Academia Española suggests Vulgar Latin *burrula, from burrae, from Late Latin burra (“trifles; nonsense, trickery”) (compare, however, borla, which would be a doublet). Also see Italian burla. Possibly a cognate with English bureau.
jeer, sneer, gibe, mock, mockery, ridicule · sarcasm (use of acerbic language to mock or convey contempt, often using irony and (in speech) often marked by overemphasis and a sneering tone of voice)
çekim: çoğul istehzalar · tamlayan istehzanın
köken: Ultimately from Arabic اِسْتِهْزَاء (istihzāʔ). Cognate with Turkish istihza.
köken: /teuseu/ → */t͡ɕeuɕeu/ → /t͡ɕʲoːɕʲoː/ → /t͡ɕoːɕoː/ Ultimately from Middle Chinese 嘲笑 (MC traew sjewH). First attested in Japanese in a work from 1794. Also analyzable as a shift in reading from the native-Japanese derived kun'yomi to the Chinese-derived on'yomi, of the largely homographic native Japanese synonyms 嘲(あざ)笑(わら)う (azawarau) or 嘲(あざけ)り笑(わら)う (azakeriwarau).
köken: From glåpa (“to insult”) + ord (“word”). The first compound is related to Old Norse gleypa (“to devour”), German glupschen (“to look at with big eyes”), English glope.
köken: Etymology tree Arabic طَعَنَ (ṭaʕana) Arabic طَعْنَة (ṭaʕna)bor. Classical Persian طَعْنَه (ta'na)bor. Hindi ताना Borrowed from Classical Persian طَعْنَه (ta'na), borrowed from Arabic طَعْنَة (ṭaʕna), from طَعَنَ (ṭaʕana). First attested in c. 1503 as Middle Hindi طعنہ (t̤'nh /ta'na/).
to wolf down, eat quickly, gulp, gobble, hog, stuff oneself with, engorge oneself (without regard for table manners) · to consume some media in a binge; to read a book through; to binge-watch a series etc.
çekim: geçmiş ahminut · şimdiki ahmii · ulaç ahmiva
köken: From Proto-Finnic *ahmidak, equivalent to ahma (“glutton”) + -ia. Cognate with Estonian ahmima
sarcasm: Use of acerbic language to mock or convey contempt, often using irony and (in speech) often marked by overemphasis and a sneering tone of voice
çekim: çoğul sarkasme-sarkasme
köken: From Dutch sarcasme, from French sarcasme, from Late Latin sarcasmus, from Ancient Greek σαρκασμός (sarkasmós).