burlar meaning in English

evade [evaded, evading, evades]▼verb
[UK: ɪ.ˈveɪd] [US: ɪ.ˈveɪd]

game [gamed, gaming, games]▼(to defeat the rules in order to obtain a result)
verb
[UK: ɡeɪm] [US: ˈɡeɪm]

mock [mocked, mocking, mocks]▼(to taunt)
verb
[UK: mɒk] [US: ˈmɑːk]Don't mock me. = No te burles de mí.

outsmart [outsmarted, outsmarting, outsmarts]▼(beat in a competition of wits)
verb
[UK: ˌaʊt.ˈsmɑːt] [US: ˈaʊt.ˌsmɑːrt]

gleek▼(to jest, ridicule, or mock)
verb

jeer [jeered, jeering, jeers]▼(to scoff or mock)
verb
[UK: dʒɪə(r)] [US: ˈdʒɪr]

make fun of▼(tease, ridicule)
verb

poke fun▼(to subject to laughter)
verb

scoff [scoffed, scoffing, scoffs]▼(to jeer; laugh at with contempt and derision)
verb
[UK: skɒf] [US: ˈskɒf]Outsiders tend to scoff at Esperanto as an idealistic waste of time. = Los foráneos tienden a burlarse del esperanto considerándolo una pérdida de tiempo idealista.

sport [sported, sporting, sports]▼(mock or tease)
verb
[UK: spɔːt] [US: ˈspɔːrt]

banter [bantered, bantering, banters]▼(to tease mildly)
verb
[UK: ˈbæn.tə(r)] [US: ˈbæn.tər]

deride [derided, deriding, derides]▼(to harshly mock; ridicule)
verb
[UK: dɪ.ˈraɪd] [US: dɪ.ˈraɪd]

tease [teased, teasing, teases]▼(to poke fun at)
verb
[UK: tiːz] [US: ˈtiːz]