Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Ridicule"

A: To humiliate someone/ to make someone feel uncomfortable

A: To make fun of someone or something
Or to mock

A: To make fun, or criticize something or someone

A: ‘To ridicule someone’
‘He was ridiculed outside’
‘She felt ridiculed after the incident’
‘They ridiculed the child’
‘She was going to be ridiculed’

- I hope this helped!

A: The girl was ridiculed after tripping over her backpack.
Ridiculed: made fun of

A: You're so rude.

A: I think you’ll find this link helpful 😊

https://diffsense.com/diff/jeer/ridicule

A: Ridicule is when someone insults or puts down a person or idea.
"his theory was ridiculed and dismissed”


Ridiculous is something that is absurd or funny. Something that invites or deserves to be mocked or ridiculed.
“when you realize how ridiculous these scenarios are, you will have to laugh”

A: To ridicule is to make fun of someone verbally, often for the benefit of others.
John ridiculed Frank in front of Sally and she laughed at him.
To gibe is also to make fun of someone verbally but the remarks (words) are directed at the person.
John gibed Frank and it made Frank feel bad.
In AE we rarely say gibe, most Americans would not know this word. Taunt, mock or deride would be used instead.

A: @mp094638

Majjak karna

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A: It's a reduced relative clause.
The original sentence would be "He might get ridicule from some loudmouth bully".
To change it into a relative clause, you move the object to the front and add the relativiser "that" to get "the ridicule that he might get from some loudmouth bully". To reduce the relative clause, you can remove the "that" and simply have "the ridicule he might get from some loudmouth bully".

You then have the larger sentence "But I worry about (noun)". Here, you can insert the reduced relative clause and get the sentence "But I worry about the ridicule he might get from some loudmouth bully".

Because you can only "worry about" a noun or a noun phrase, your sentence "But I worry about he might get the ridicule from some loudmouth bully" isn't correct. You could say "I worry that he might get ridicule from some loudmouth bully", instead.
"I worry about the ridicule he might get" is perfectly fine, as is "I worry about the ridicule from some loudmouth bully" (although the second is slightly more vague).

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