laugh

IPA/lɑːf/
KK[lˈæf]IPA/læf/

laugh — 動詞

  • laughpresent simple I / you / we / they
  • laughshe / she / it
  • laughedpast simple
  • laughing-ing form

1. to breathe out quickly through your open mouth, often while showing your teeth i

1.動詞不及物A2
釋義

因覺得有趣或開心而發出笑聲

to breathe out quickly through your open mouth, often while showing your teeth in a smile, because you find something amusing or you feel happy

例句

Ritu laughed so hard at the film that tears ran down her cheeks.

Ritu 笑得太大聲,眼淚都流到臉頰上了。

laugh + intensifier 'so hard that'

When Christopher told his joke, everyone in the room laughed out loud.

Christopher 講完笑話後,房間裡的每個人都笑了出來。

laugh out loud — common fixed phrase

常見搭配
  • laugh loudly
  • laugh nervously
  • laugh at
  • laugh about
  • make someone laugh
  • burst out laughing
同義詞
  • chuckle

    quieter and often done alone or to yourself, showing satisfaction

  • giggle

    high-pitched, repeated laughter, often childlike or nervous

  • roar

    very loud, unrestrained laughter, often from a group or crowd

反義詞
  • cry

    opposite emotional response, showing sadness with tears

  • frown

    to show displeasure by bringing your eyebrows together

文法句型

laugh at [something/someone]

laugh about [something]

laugh at [joke/story]

用法筆記

Intransitive only — you cannot directly 'laugh something' as an object. To name the cause, use at or about: 'laugh at a joke', 'laugh about a mistake'. If you want to describe the type of laughter, use adverbs: laugh nervously, laugh loudly, laugh quietly.

常見錯誤

She laughed him because he fell.
She laughed at him because he fell.
The person or thing that causes laughter requires the preposition 'at'.
I laughed the funny story.
I laughed at the funny story.
'laugh' is intransitive; the source of amusement needs a preposition.
片語動詞

laugh at

phrasal verb

To make fun of someone or something, or to show amusement.

嘲笑

The kids laughed at the clown's silly hat.

Don't laugh at her accent; it's not polite.

laugh off

phrasal verb

To treat something as not serious by laughing about it.

一笑而過

He tried to laugh off the criticism, but it hurt.

She laughed off the mistake and continued her speech.

慣用語

To find something so funny that you cannot stop laughing.

笑死

When Maya told the joke, I nearly died laughing.

Did you see that comedy show? I died laughing.

Used to express that you think what someone said is ridiculous or impossible.

別逗我笑了

‘He said he’ll finish the project today.’ ‘Don’t make me laugh!’

You think she’ll apologize? Don’t make me laugh.

A warning not to be too confident about your success because someone else may end up more successful.

笑到最後才是贏家

He gloated about winning, but he who laughs last laughs longest.

Remember, he who laughs last laughs longest, so stay humble.

To laugh very hard and for a long time.

笑到不行

Diego was killing himself laughing at the puppy's antics.

We killed ourselves laughing during the improv show.

To make a lot of money easily and feel very pleased about it.

笑著數錢

After selling his app, he laughed all the way to the bank.

She invested wisely and now laughs all the way to the bank.

To laugh very loudly and for a long time.

笑掉大牙

The comedian had the audience laughing their heads off.

We laughed our heads off at the silly movie.

To show clear disrespect or disbelief by laughing at someone directly.

當面嘲笑

When he suggested a raise, the boss laughed in his face.

She laughed in my face when I said I’d win the race.

To laugh very loudly and heartily.

哈哈大笑

Grandpa laughed like a drain at the old joke.

She laughs like a drain whenever she hears that story.

To go from feeling pleased to feeling disappointed or annoyed.

笑不出來

He’ll laugh on the other side of his face when he sees the bill.

You may win now, but you’ll laugh on the other side of your face later.

To completely reject an idea or story as not worth taking seriously.

一笑置之

The committee laughed his proposal out of court.

Her excuse was laughed out of court by the teacher.

To laugh so hard that tears come to your eyes.

笑到流淚

The comedy was so funny we laughed till we cried.

She laughed until she cried at the silly cat video.

To secretly find something amusing, often at someone else's expense.

偷笑

He was laughing up his sleeve at his brother's mistake.

She laughed up her sleeve when the boss forgot his speech.

To be unsure how to react to a bad or confusing situation.

哭笑不得

When my car broke down again, I didn't know whether to laugh or cry.

She didn't know whether to laugh or cry after the exam.

To laugh very hard, often uncontrollably.

笑到尿褲子

The joke was so good I almost pissed myself laughing.

They pissed themselves laughing at the comedian's routine.

Used to say that a situation is so bad or absurd that it's funny.

只能笑了

I missed the bus and then it started raining—you've got to laugh.

He spilled coffee on his shirt right before the meeting; you have to laugh.

laugh — 名詞

同根字

常見搭配

名詞搭配

常用片語

介系詞搭配