laugh - use in sentences

Object

  • dove: From the Hotel to Ovira park I noted 2 new species Laughing Dove and Garden Bulbul.
  • alot: We all laughed alot and the map of the school we ended up with was quite strange.
  • cry: Stories to make you laugh, cry and wonder.
  • laughter: John laughed a hysterical laughter, and his teeth began to chant war songs in Russian.

Converse of object

  • stifle: She looked at it and coughed, tho it could have been a stifled laugh.
  • elicit: He told stories about his past as a historian, even eliciting a few laughs from members of the crowd.
  • mock: A mocking laugh rang around the inside of my skull.

Preposition: at

  • joke: Laugh as we always laughed at the little jokes we enjoyed together.

Adjective modifier

  • infectious: John's infectious laugh made everyone feel that he was nothing more than a mate playing a few tunes for you.
  • good-natured: At first, my host family was quite amused by me, and had some good-natured laughs on my behalf.
  • hollow: I hide away and I hear a hollow laugh.
  • nervous: Two young women left before the end and during the rest of the film there were what I took to be occasional nervous laughs.

Adjective complement

  • loud: Some examples include: LOL: Which stands for " laugh out loud " .

Noun used with modifier

  • belly: Book your seats and be prepared for belly laughs!
  • Everyone: Everyone laughs and they get up and do it again.

Used with why or when

  • when: He stole the wine and did not own up and laughed when Jenny and Mikey fight about it.

Particle object: off_obj

  • rumor: The smitten couple, who recently laughed off wedding rumors, were reported to have split last year.

Followed by an intransitive particle

  • along: I can only assume Ms Root was laughing along.

Preposition: like

  • hyena: A woman in tonight's audience had a laugh like a hyena and she laughed all the time.
  • drain: I laughed like a drain when I saw this.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.