cackle

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Birdscacklecack‧le1 /ˈkækəl/ verb [intransitive] 1 LAUGHto laugh in a loud unpleasant way, making short high sounds► see thesaurus at laugh2 HBBSOUNDwhen a chicken cackles, it makes a loud high sound→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscackle• "Oh we've got him now!" I cackled, dancing round the room.• She is apt to cackle evilly.• In telling it, he cackled like a corncrake and waved his arms about.• When I said this, he started cackling like a madman.• He kept laughing, cackling, making wild, insane remarks.• A police car radio cackled raucously.• The hens clambered in, cackling with delight and greed. cacklecackle2 noun [countable] 1 a loud high sound that a chicken makes → cluck2 LAUGHa short high unpleasant laughExamples from the Corpuscackle• There was a cackle from the old lady. "I know what you're after."• And finally, there are the ones that seem little more than a cue for a really good cackle.• How would you put his cackle in print or produce that grin with parentheses and colons?• loud cackles of amusement• Nor, it must be said, a hoot, chuckle, chortle, crow or cackle.• Spider let out a weird high-pitched cackle that scared Miguel.• In his classes, he subjected students to the cackles of mechanical laugh boxes to test their reactions.Origin cackle1 (1100-1200) From the sound

单词	cackle
释义	cackle From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Birdscacklecack‧le1 /ˈkækəl/ verb [intransitive] 1 LAUGHto laugh in a loud unpleasant way, making short high sounds► see thesaurus at laugh2 HBBSOUNDwhen a chicken cackles, it makes a loud high sound→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscackle• "Oh we've got him now!" I cackled, dancing round the room.• She is apt to cackle evilly.• In telling it, he cackled like a corncrake and waved his arms about.• When I said this, he started cackling like a madman.• He kept laughing, cackling, making wild, insane remarks.• A police car radio cackled raucously.• The hens clambered in, cackling with delight and greed. cacklecackle2 noun [countable] 1 a loud high sound that a chicken makes → cluck2 LAUGHa short high unpleasant laughExamples from the Corpuscackle• There was a cackle from the old lady. "I know what you're after."• And finally, there are the ones that seem little more than a cue for a really good cackle.• How would you put his cackle in print or produce that grin with parentheses and colons?• loud cackles of amusement• Nor, it must be said, a hoot, chuckle, chortle, crow or cackle.• Spider let out a weird high-pitched cackle that scared Miguel.• In his classes, he subjected students to the cackles of mechanical laugh boxes to test their reactions.Origin cackle1 (1100-1200) From the sound
随便看	mayoress maypole Mays Mays, Willie mayst mayve maza Mazarin Bible Mazarin Bible, the maze maze maze of paths etc maze of regulations etc maze of rules etc maze of rules/regulations etc maze of streets etc maze of streets/paths/tunnels etc maze of tunnels etc Maze Prison Maze Prison, the Mazola Mazur mazurka maçon maíz