v．嘲笑，讥讽：对某人或某事表示轻蔑或不敬。
scoff /skɒf/ CET6+ TEM8 [ scoffing scoffed scoffs ]
不及物动词 If you scoff at something, you speak about it in a way that shows you think it is ridiculous or inadequate. 嘲笑
At first I scoffed at the notion.
刚开始时我对那种想法嗤之以鼻。
及物动词 to eat (food) fast and greedily; devour 狼吞虎咽
名词 an expression of derision 嘲笑
... 动词过去分词: scoffed | 动词现在分词: scoffing | 动词第三人称单数: scoffs | ...
scoffing例句： They were sitting around the table scoffing.
Joseph's mother ignored others' scoffing.
约瑟夫的母亲根本不理别人的嘲笑。
Scoffing four squaresof chocolate a day can improve your memory, claim experts at Oxford University.
牛津大学的专家称，每天吃四块巧克力能够提高人们的记忆力。
So if you're planning on eating an Easter egg, you shouldn't be scoffing crisps and pastries as well.
所以，如果你打算吃复活节彩蛋，那么你不应该再去贪吃薯条和馅饼了。
He says they are not going to worry about people scoffing at the valuation.
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The Washington Post reported that Democratic governors were scoffing at it, and the liberal commentators excoriated it.
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Where 4 year ago publishers scoffed at HuffingtonPost.com, nobody is scoffing any longer.
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