ridicule

You put yourself out there for ridicule ‘cause it’s your face they see.

He was convinced that he ought to join them, and did so in spite of the ridicule of his rich and titled friends.

Some of the younger passengers especially seemed to think him, by their remarks, a fair subject for their ridicule.

He had brought upon himself the ill-feeling of a certain gentleman whom he had, in one of his pleadings, turned into ridicule.

The fear of ridicule is the most dominant of our feelings, that which controls us in most things and with the most strength.

But centrifugal force had rendered them ridiculous, and the public never sympathises with those whom ridicule has covered.