laugh-inn.

Brit.

/ˈlɑːfɪn/,

/ˈlafɪn/, U.S.

/ˈlæfˌɪn/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: laugh v., -in suffix³.

Etymology: < laugh v. + -in suffix³, after e.g. sit-in n.

An event, gathering, or situation characterized by laughter, esp. one organized for this purpose.Popularized by the U.S. television programme Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (1968–73): see quot. 1967.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pleasure > laughter > [noun] > demonstration or event marked by laughter

laugh-in1967

society > communication > broadcasting > television > [noun] > type of programme

dramedy1905

news film1912

sex comedy1915

television adaptation1935

action comedy1936

sportcast1939

teleshopper1949

telethon1949

special1952

television special1952

TV special1952

science-fictioner1953

spectacular1954

promo1955

sitcom1956

spec1959

spin-off1959

reality programming1962

teleroman1964

mockumentary1965

serialization1965

talk show1965

laugh-in1967

novela1968

reality show1968

breakfast television1971

spy series1975

reality television1978

reality TV1980

series1988

shockumentary1988

1967 Los Angeles Times 6 July e16/1 The title of the Dan Rowan-Dick Martin special, due Sept. 9 on NBC, has been switched from Put On to Rowan-Martin's Laugh-In.

1968 Manch. Guardian Weekly 21 Mar. 6 As part of their demonstration against the Defence Minister, Mr. Healey,..students at Cambridge proposed to organise a ‘laugh-in’.

1969 Time 6 June 56 At an airport, Fielding's baggage check-in is a laugh-in.

1987 R. Randhawa Wicked Old Woman 93 Who became the laughing-stock of the local cop-shop as anguished phone calls of his disappearance established the pattern of a regular laugh-in?

1997 News of World 14 Dec. 21/2 Charlie, a hit on TV laugh-in The A-Force, suspected leggy redhead Janet was cheating so bugged his own phone.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	laugh-in
释义	laugh-inn. Brit. /ˈlɑːfɪn/, /ˈlafɪn/, U.S. /ˈlæfˌɪn/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: laugh v., -in suffix³. Etymology: < laugh v. + -in suffix³, after e.g. sit-in n. An event, gathering, or situation characterized by laughter, esp. one organized for this purpose.Popularized by the U.S. television programme Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In (1968–73): see quot. 1967. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pleasure > laughter > [noun] > demonstration or event marked by laughter laugh-in1967 society > communication > broadcasting > television > [noun] > type of programme dramedy1905 news film1912 sex comedy1915 television adaptation1935 action comedy1936 sportcast1939 teleshopper1949 telethon1949 special1952 television special1952 TV special1952 science-fictioner1953 spectacular1954 promo1955 sitcom1956 spec1959 spin-off1959 reality programming1962 teleroman1964 mockumentary1965 serialization1965 talk show1965 laugh-in1967 novela1968 reality show1968 breakfast television1971 spy series1975 reality television1978 reality TV1980 series1988 shockumentary1988 1967 Los Angeles Times 6 July e16/1 The title of the Dan Rowan-Dick Martin special, due Sept. 9 on NBC, has been switched from Put On to Rowan-Martin's Laugh-In. 1968 Manch. Guardian Weekly 21 Mar. 6 As part of their demonstration against the Defence Minister, Mr. Healey,..students at Cambridge proposed to organise a ‘laugh-in’. 1969 Time 6 June 56 At an airport, Fielding's baggage check-in is a laugh-in. 1987 R. Randhawa Wicked Old Woman 93 Who became the laughing-stock of the local cop-shop as anguished phone calls of his disappearance established the pattern of a regular laugh-in? 1997 News of World 14 Dec. 21/2 Charlie, a hit on TV laugh-in The A-Force, suspected leggy redhead Janet was cheating so bugged his own phone. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2011; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1967
随便看	to cast, chase, drive, hunt, scare, etc out of house and home to cast, erect, set a figure to cast, fet, fetch, go, take a compass to cast, fling, etc an old shoe after to cast, fling, etc an old shoe after a person to cast, heave the lead to cast, lay a scheme to cast, put, or throw the stone to cast, put, throw a slur on or upon to cast, put, throw a slur on or upon a person to cast, put, throw a slur on or upon a thing to cast, put, throw etc a slur on or upon to cast, put, throw etc a slur on or upon a person to cast, put, throw etc a slur on or upon a thing to cast, take up, throw down the glove to cast, take up, throw the glove to cast, throw into the shade to cast, throw, or fling dirt to cat and fish to catch a a sight of to catch a a view of to catch a chill to catch a cold to catch a crab to catch a etc of