to laugh uproariously
1laugh one's head off — verb To laugh uproariously …
2laugh — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 sound/act of laughing ADJECTIVE ▪ loud ▪ light, little, short, slight, small, soft ▪ deep …
3laugh — laugh1 W2S2 [la:f US læf] v [: Old English; Origin: hliehhan] 1.) to make sounds with your voice, usually while you are smiling, because you think something is funny ▪ Maria looked at him and laughed. laugh at/about ▪ I didn t know what I was… …
4laugh — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. guffaw, snicker, giggle, titter, chuckle. See rejoicing. laugh at II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. chuckle, giggle, titter, snicker, snigger, guffaw, chortle, cackle, fit of laughter, peal of laughter,… …
5uproariously — adv. Uproariously is used with these adjectives: ↑funny Uproariously is used with these verbs: ↑laugh …
6Frontline (Australian TV series) — infobox television show name = Frontline caption = DVD cover for Series 1 of Frontline (l to r: Rob Sitch, Bruno Lawrence, Jane Kennedy, and Tiriel Mora) format = Comedy/Satire picture format = 4:3 runtime = 26 minutes per episode (except for The …
7To Kill a Mockingbird — For the film based on the novel, see To Kill a Mockingbird (film). To Kill a Mockingbird …
8No soap radio — is a traditional punch line for a prank joke. The body of the joke is not related to the punch line itself, but is made out to be humorous by participants in the prank. The first known reference to this form of anti humor was in the late… …
9roll in the aisles — verb To laugh uproariously. Theatregoers may not roll in the aisles when lanky Ray Bolger impersonates a window dresser retiring for the night. . . . But plenty of people will be amused by Cartoonist Robert Wildhack. Syn: die laughing, laugh ones …
10panic — I. adjective Etymology: French panique, from Greek panikos, literally, of Pan, from Pan Date: 1603 1. of, relating to, or resembling the mental or emotional state believed induced by the god Pan < panic fear > 2. of, relating to, or arising from… …
