laughter

laughter
noun (the act or sound of laughing: We could hear laughter / the sound of laughter from the next room.) risa, carcajada
laughter n risaslaughter es un nombre incontable, el verbo va en singular
laughter
tr['lɑːftəSMALLr/SMALL]
noun
1 risas nombre femenino plural
a fit of laughter un ataque de risa
\
SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALL
to die of laughter familiar morirse de risa
laughter ['læftər] n
: risa f, risas fpl
laughter
n.
hilaridad s.f.
risa s.f.
risas s.f.pl.
'læftər, 'lɑːftə(r)
mass noun risas fpl; (loud) carcajadas fpl, risotadas fpl

he roared with laughter — se rió a carcajadas; (before n)

laughter lines — arrugas fpl de gesto

['lɑːftǝ(r)]
1.
N (gen) risa f, risas fpl; (=guffaws) risotadas fpl, carcajadas fpl

their laughter could be heard in the next room — se oían sus risas or se les oía reír desde la habitación de al lado

there was loud laughter at this remark — el comentario provocó carcajadas or grandes risas

she let out a shriek of laughter — soltó una sonora carcajada or risotada

to burst into laughter — soltar la carcajada

roar 1., 1)
2.
CPD

laughter lines NPL — arrugas fpl producidas al reír

* * *
['læftər, 'lɑːftə(r)]
mass noun risas fpl; (loud) carcajadas fpl, risotadas fpl

he roared with laughter — se rió a carcajadas; (before n)

laughter lines — arrugas fpl de gesto


English-spanish dictionary. 2013.

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Mira otros diccionarios:

  • Laughter — Laugh ter, n. [AS. hleahtor; akin to OHG. hlahtar, G. gel[ a]chter, Icel. hl[=a]tr, Dan. latter. See {Laugh}, v. i. ] A movement (usually involuntary) of the muscles of the face, particularly of the lips, with a peculiar expression of the eyes,… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • laughter — [laf′tər, läf′tər] n. [ME < OE hleahtor (akin to Ger gelächter) < base of hleahhan, to LAUGH] 1. the action of laughing or the sound resulting 2. an indication of amusement [with laughter in her eyes] 3. Archaic a matter for or cause of… …   English World dictionary

  • laughter — late 14c., from O.E. hleahtor, from P.Gmc. *hlahtraz (Cf. O.N. hlatr, Dan. latter, O.H.G. lahtar, Ger. Gelächter); see LAUGH (Cf. laugh) (v.) …   Etymology dictionary

  • laughter — ► NOUN ▪ the action or sound of laughing …   English terms dictionary

  • Laughter — For other uses, see Laughter (disambiguation). Laugh redirects here. For other uses, see Laugh (disambiguation). Snicker redirects here. For other uses, see Snickers (disambiguation). A man laughing Laughing is a reaction to certain stimuli,… …   Wikipedia

  • laughter — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ hearty, helpless, hysterical, insane, loud, maniacal (esp. AmE), raucous, uncontrollable, uproarious, wild …   Collocations dictionary

  • laughter — Synonyms and related words: Homeric laughter, amusement, belly laugh, boff, boffola, burst of laughter, cachinnation, cackle, chortle, chortling, chuckle, convulsion, crow, fit of laughter, frivolity, fun, gales of laughter, giggle, glee,… …   Moby Thesaurus

  • laughter — n. 1) to cause, provoke laughter 2) contagious, infectious; convulsive; derisive; hearty, loud, raucous, uproarious; sardonic; subdued laughter 3) a burst, fit, gale; ripple of laughter 4) (misc.) to double up with laughter * * * [ lɑːftə]… …   Combinatory dictionary

  • laughter — laugh|ter [ˈla:ftə US ˈlæftər] n [U] [: Old English; Origin: hleahtor] when people laugh, or the sound of people laughing ▪ Foster joined in the laughter. ▪ He looked shocked, then burst into laughter (=started laughing) . roar/scream/shriek with …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • laughter — [[t]lɑ͟ːftə(r), læ̱f [/t]] ♦♦♦ 1) N UNCOUNT Laughter is the sound of people laughing, for example because they are amused or happy. Their laughter filled the corridor... He delivered the line perfectly, and everybody roared with laughter.… …   English dictionary

  • laughter — We laugh at things that are laughable, but also laugh exultantly at a success, or bitterly at a failure, or at the unexpected or even the typical. We may even laugh but not at anything with pure joy, or nervousness, or embarrassment, or merely… …   Philosophy dictionary

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