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Verb (used without object)
Verb (used with object)
Verb phrases
laugh at,
- to make fun of; deride; ridicule
- They were laughing at him, not along with him.
- to be scornful of; reject
- They stopped laughing at the unusual theory when it was found to be predictive.
- to find sympathetic amusement in; regard with humor
- We can learn to laugh a little at even our most serious foibles.
Idioms
have the last laugh
- to prove ultimately successful after a seeming defeat or loss
- She smiled slyly, because she knew she would yet have the last laugh on them.
laugh out of court
- to dismiss or depreciate by means of ridicule; totally scorn
- His violent protests were laughed out of court by the others.
laugh out of the other side of one's mouth. to undergo a chastening reversal, as of glee or satisfaction that is premature; be ultimately chagrined, punished
- etc.; cry
- She's proud of her promotion, but she'll laugh out of the other side of her mouth when the work piles up. Also, laugh on the wrong side of one's mouth or face.
Synonyms
verb
- with sound be in stitches , break up * , burst * , cachinnate , chortle , chuckle , convulsed , crack up * , crow , die laughing , fracture * , giggle , grin , guffaw , howl , roar , roll in the aisles , scream , shriek , snicker , snort , split one’s sides , titter , whoop * , cackle , deride , gibe , jeer , jest , mock , scoff , scout , twit , haha , hawhaw , nicker , ridicule , simper , smile , snigger , twitter
noun
- cachinnation , cackle , guffaw , laughter , absurdity
tác giả
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