sarcase

English

Etymology

Back-formation from sarcasm.

Verb

sarcase (third-person singular simple present sarcases, present participle sarcasing, simple past and past participle sarcased)

1. (transitive, rare) To attack with sarcasm.
   • 1886, The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art:

     Dr. Parker, sacrilegious Dr. Parker, is really sarcasing the great god of his idolatry himself — a dreadful thing to do.

Anagrams

• Arsaces, Caesars, Carases, Ceasars, Cæsars, acrases, caesars, resacas