英语词汇“laugh”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

laugh v.

to express amusement, mirth, pleasure, happiness, and sometimes disrespect or nervousness with a sound or sounds ranging from a loud burst to a series of quiet chuckles:[no object]He laughed loudly.
to drive, put, bring, etc., by or with laughter:[~ + object]The audience laughed him off the stage.
to utter with laughter:[~ + object]He laughed his agreement.
laugh at, [~ + at + object]
- to make fun of;
  ridicule:They laughed at his attempts to dance.
- to find amusing:I always laugh at her jokes.
laugh off, to dismiss as unimportant: [~ + object + off]The president laughed the criticism off.[~ + off + object]He laughed off the threats.

n. [countable]

the act or sound of laughing;
laughter:The joke was worth a few laughs.
a person or thing that causes laughter, amusement, or ridicule:That exam was a laugh; it was so easy.
laughs, [plural][Informal.]fun;
amusement:played a trick just for laughs.

Idioms

Idioms have the last laugh, to prove successful despite the doubts of others.

Idioms laugh up or in one's sleeve, [no object] to be secretly amused;
to make fun of something privately or secretly.

Idioms no laughing matter, something serious and not to be joked about or ridiculed.

laugh•ing•ly, adv.

laugh v.i.

to express mirth, pleasure, derision, or nervousness with an audible, vocal expulsion of air from the lungs that can range from a loud burst of sound to a series of quiet chuckles and is usually accompanied by characteristic facial and bodily movements.
to experience the emotion so expressed:He laughed inwardly at the scene.
to produce a sound resembling human laughter:A coyote laughed in the dark.

v.t.

to drive, put, bring, etc., by or with laughter (often fol. by out, away, down, etc.):They laughed him out of town. We laughed away our troubles.
to utter with laughter:He laughed his consent.
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.
laugh up one's sleeve. See sleeve (def. 4).
laugh off, to dismiss as ridiculous, trivial, or hollow:He had received threats but laughed them off as the work of a crank.
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.

the act or sound of laughing;
laughter.
an expression of mirth, derision, etc., by laughing.
[Informal.]something that provokes laughter, amusement, or ridicule:After all the advance publicity, the prizefight turned out to be a laugh.
laughs, [Informal.]fun;
amusement.
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.

bef. 900; Middle English laughen, Old English hlæh(h)an (Anglian); cognate with Dutch, German lachen, Old Norse hlǣja, Gothic hlahjan

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged chortle, cackle, cachinnate, guffaw, roar; giggle, snicker, snigger, titter.
11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Laugh, chuckle, grin, smile refer to methods of expressing mirth, appreciation of humor, etc. A laugh may be a sudden, voiceless exhalation, but is usually an audible sound, either soft or loud:a hearty laugh.Chuckle suggests a barely audible series of sounds expressing private amusement or satisfaction:a delighted chuckle.A smile is a (usually pleasant) lighting up of the face and an upward curving of the corners of the lips (which may or may not be open); it may express amusement or mere recognition, friendliness, etc.:a courteous smile.A grin, in which the teeth are usually visible, is like an exaggerated smile, less controlled in expressing the feelings:a friendly grin.

laugh /lɑːf/ vb

(intransitive) to express or manifest emotion, esp mirth or amusement, typically by expelling air from the lungs in short bursts to produce an inarticulate voiced noise, with the mouth open
(intransitive) (esp of certain mammals or birds) to make a noise resembling a laugh
(transitive) to utter or express with laughter: he laughed his derision at the play
(transitive) to bring or force (someone, esp oneself) into a certain condition by laughter: he laughed himself sick
(intransitive) followed by at: to make fun (of); jeer (at)
laugh up one's sleeve ⇒ to laugh or have grounds for amusement, self-satisfaction, etc, secretly
laugh on the other side of one's face ⇒ to show sudden disappointment or shame after appearing cheerful or confident

the act or an instance of laughing
a manner of laughter
informal a person or thing that causes laughter: that holiday was a laugh
the last laugh ⇒ the final success in an argument, situation, etc, after previous defeat

See also laugh offEtymology: Old English læhan, hliehhen; related to Gothic hlahjan, Dutch lachen

ˈlaugher n ˈlaughing n , adj ˈlaughingly adv

单词	laugh
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 laugh /læf/USA pronunciation v. to express amusement, mirth, pleasure, happiness, and sometimes disrespect or nervousness with a sound or sounds ranging from a loud burst to a series of quiet chuckles:[no object]He laughed loudly. to drive, put, bring, etc., by or with laughter:[~ + object]The audience laughed him off the stage. to utter with laughter:[~ + object]He laughed his agreement. laugh at, [~ + at + object] to make fun of; ridicule:They laughed at his attempts to dance. to find amusing:I always laugh at her jokes. laugh off, to dismiss as unimportant: [~ + object + off]The president laughed the criticism off.[~ + off + object]He laughed off the threats. n. [countable] the act or sound of laughing; laughter:The joke was worth a few laughs. a person or thing that causes laughter, amusement, or ridicule:That exam was a laugh; it was so easy. laughs, [plural][Informal.]fun; amusement:played a trick just for laughs. Idioms Idioms have the last laugh, to prove successful despite the doubts of others. Idioms laugh up or in one's sleeve, [no object] to be secretly amused; to make fun of something privately or secretly. Idioms no laughing matter, something serious and not to be joked about or ridiculed. laugh•ing•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 laugh (laf, läf ),USA pronunciation v.i. to express mirth, pleasure, derision, or nervousness with an audible, vocal expulsion of air from the lungs that can range from a loud burst of sound to a series of quiet chuckles and is usually accompanied by characteristic facial and bodily movements. to experience the emotion so expressed:He laughed inwardly at the scene. to produce a sound resembling human laughter:A coyote laughed in the dark. v.t. to drive, put, bring, etc., by or with laughter (often fol. by out, away, down, etc.):They laughed him out of town. We laughed away our troubles. to utter with laughter:He laughed his consent. 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. laugh up one's sleeve. See sleeve (def. 4). laugh off, to dismiss as ridiculous, trivial, or hollow:He had received threats but laughed them off as the work of a crank. 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. n. the act or sound of laughing; laughter. an expression of mirth, derision, etc., by laughing. [Informal.]something that provokes laughter, amusement, or ridicule:After all the advance publicity, the prizefight turned out to be a laugh. laughs, [Informal.]fun; amusement. 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. bef. 900; Middle English laughen, Old English hlæh(h)an (Anglian); cognate with Dutch, German lachen, Old Norse hlǣja, Gothic hlahjan 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged chortle, cackle, cachinnate, guffaw, roar; giggle, snicker, snigger, titter. 11.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Laugh, chuckle, grin, smile refer to methods of expressing mirth, appreciation of humor, etc. A laugh may be a sudden, voiceless exhalation, but is usually an audible sound, either soft or loud:a hearty laugh.Chuckle suggests a barely audible series of sounds expressing private amusement or satisfaction:a delighted chuckle.A smile is a (usually pleasant) lighting up of the face and an upward curving of the corners of the lips (which may or may not be open); it may express amusement or mere recognition, friendliness, etc.:a courteous smile.A grin, in which the teeth are usually visible, is like an exaggerated smile, less controlled in expressing the feelings:a friendly grin. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: laugh /lɑːf/ vb (intransitive) to express or manifest emotion, esp mirth or amusement, typically by expelling air from the lungs in short bursts to produce an inarticulate voiced noise, with the mouth open (intransitive) (esp of certain mammals or birds) to make a noise resembling a laugh (transitive) to utter or express with laughter: he laughed his derision at the play (transitive) to bring or force (someone, esp oneself) into a certain condition by laughter: he laughed himself sick (intransitive) followed by at: to make fun (of); jeer (at) laugh up one's sleeve ⇒ to laugh or have grounds for amusement, self-satisfaction, etc, secretly laugh on the other side of one's face ⇒ to show sudden disappointment or shame after appearing cheerful or confident n the act or an instance of laughing a manner of laughter informal a person or thing that causes laughter: that holiday was a laugh the last laugh ⇒ the final success in an argument, situation, etc, after previous defeat See also laugh offEtymology: Old English læhan, hliehhen; related to Gothic hlahjan, Dutch lachen ˈlaugher n ˈlaughing n , adj ˈlaughingly adv
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