condescend

As verbs the difference between condescend and mock

is that condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something) while mock is to mimic, to simulate.

As a noun mock is

an imitation, usually of lesser quality.

As an adjective mock is

imitation, not genuine; fake.

As verbs the difference between insult and condescend

is that insult is (obsolete|intransitive) to behave in an obnoxious and superior manner (over, against) while condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something).

As a noun insult

is an action or form of speech deliberately intended to be rude.

As verbs the difference between condescend and denigrate

is that condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something) while denigrate is to criticise so as to besmirch; traduce, disparage or defame.

As verbs the difference between condescend and mocking

is that condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something) while mocking is .

As a noun mocking is

action of the verb to mock .

As an adjective mocking is

derisive or contemptuous.

As verbs the difference between condescend and capitulate

is that condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something) while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As a verb condescend

is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something).

As an adjective kindly is

having a kind personality.

As an adverb kindly is

in a kind manner, out of kindness.

As a verb condescend

is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something).

As a proper noun unity is

.