v. [f. BE- pref. 2 + MOCK v.] trans. To mock at, flout; to delude mockingly. Hence Bemocked ppl. a.
1607. Shaks., Cor., I. i. 261. He will not spare to gird the Gods—Bemocke the modest Moone. Ibid. (1610), Temp., III. iii. 63. Or with bemockt-at-Stabs Kill the still closing waters.
1798. Coleridge, Anc. Mar., IV. xi. Her [the moon’s] beams bemock’d the sultry main.
1870. Morris, Earthly Par., II. III. 427. Why was I then bemocked with days of bliss?
