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laughing

[ UK /lˈɑːfɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈɫæfɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. showing or feeling mirth or pleasure or happiness
    laughing children

How To Use laughing In A Sentence

  • We had been talking and laughing a great deal for more than half an hour when suddenly the lady burst into tears.
  • As soon as everyone stopped laughing, they noticed a few baby cradles at the other side of the room.
  • It has been reduced to something of a laughing stock. Times, Sunday Times
  • Here we may be sneering at the devaluation of the single currency, but in Germany they're laughing all the way to the export markets.
  • Springtime for Henry played Broadway in the early '30s and then again in the early '50s but became a laughingstock as Edward Everett Horton repeatedly barnstormed it.
  • She and I were laughing and joking as the car whipped round curves at 70 mph.
  • Mr. Derringham says you are called Cheiron," Mr.. Cricklander announced laughingly. Halcyone
  • Somewhere in the darkest, dingiest corner of hell, Andrew Wilson is laughing," Beuke told jurors. Jon Burge Trial: Jury Begins Deliberations
  • It was indeed, the dirty brown hair was neatly combed and the coat was new and clean, he was smiling fit to burst as he entertained giggling ladies and laughing lords.
  • Groups of pot-bellied old men in seldom worn suits stood in clusters, leaning in to catch a word, laughing, lining up for photos taken by children and grandchildren.
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