例句 |
laughnoun an explosive sound that is a sign of amusementthe child's frown turned into a laugh when he saw the clown belly laugh, boff(or boffo), boffola, cachinnation, cackle, chortle, chuckle, giggle, guffaw, hee-haw, horselaugh, laughter, snicker, snigger, titter, twitter crow, whoopgrin, simper, smile, smirk cry, groan, moan, sob, wailface, frown, grimace, lower(also lour), mouth, pout, scowl someone or something that is very funnythat new sitcom is a laugh hoot, knee-slapper, riot, scream boner, howlercrack, gag, jest, joke, pleasantry, quip, sally, waggery, wisecrack, witticismcaution, sight bummer, downer something said or done to cause laughterthe film comedy had a good laugh in just about every scene boff(or boffo), boffola, crack, drollery, funny, gag, giggle(chiefly British), jape, jest, joke, josh, nifty, one-liner, pleasantry, quip, rib, sally, waggery, wisecrack, witticism, yuk(or yuck also yak or yock, slang) funning, joking, wisecrackingknee-slapper, panic(slang), riot, scream, thigh-slapperantic, buffoonery, caper, leg-pull, monkeyshine(s), practical joke, prank, trickburlesque, caricature, lampoon, mock, mockery, parody, put-on, riffbanter, kidding, persiflage, raillery, reparteedrollness, facetiousness, funniness, hilariousness, humorousnesscomedy, humor, wit, wordplay laughverbto show mirth with an explosive vocal soundeveryone laughed when the clown dramatically slipped and fell break up, cackle, chortle, chuckle, crack up, giggle, hee-haw, roar, scream, snicker, titter, twitter grin, smile split one's sides bawl, blubber, cry, sob, weephowl, squall, wail, yowlbleat, pule, whimper, whinesniffle, snivelgroan, moan, sigh to express scornful amusement by means of facial contortionsyou're going to try out for the football team? Don't make me laugh! smile, sneer, snicker, snigger sniff, snortcatcall, deride, gibe(or jibe), hoot, insult, jeer, mock, ridiculedecry, despise, disdainscoff (at), scornbad-mouth, belittle, disparage, pooh-pooh(also pooh), put downheckle, jive, razz, rib, ride, taunt, tease, torment before the 12th century |