IPA: /dʒɪr/
KK: /dʒɪr/
To make fun of someone or something in a loud and mocking way.
The crowd began to jeer at the player who missed the penalty kick.
Past: jeered
Past Participle: jeered
A rude or mocking comment made to show disrespect or to make fun of someone.
The crowd began to jeer at the player who missed the penalty kick.
To make fun of someone or something in a loud and mocking way.
The crowd began to jeer at the player who missed the penalty kick.
Past: jeered
Past Participle: jeered
Jeer originates from Middle English 'geren', meaning to mock or deride, which is of uncertain origin but may be related to the Old French 'gier', meaning to mock or scoff. The word describes the act of mocking or making fun of someone.
Think of someone mocking or making fun of another person — that's what jeering is all about.