Need another word that means the same as “laughed”? Find 30 related words for “laughed” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
Associations of "Laughed" (30 Words)
amusement | An activity that is diverting and that holds the attention. An evening s amusement. |
badinage | Frivolous banter. He developed a nice line in badinage with the Labour leader. |
banter | Light teasing repartee. The men bantered with the waitresses. |
buffoonery | Acting like a clown or buffoon. The film is full of wordplay and buffoonery. |
comedy | The style or genre represented by comedy films plays and broadcast programmes. Satiric comedy. |
exhilaration | A feeling of excitement, happiness, or elation. They felt the exhilaration of victory. |
fun | A source of fun. Being on set with the cast and crew was really fun. |
funny | Unusual, especially in such a way as to arouse suspicion. Up to some funny business. |
gaiety | A gay feeling. He seemed to be a part of the gaiety having a wonderful time. |
glee | A song for men’s voices in three or more parts, usually unaccompanied, of a type popular especially c.1750–1830. His face lit up with impish glee. |
hilarious | Boisterously merry. The meal was noisy and hilarious. |
hilarity | Boisterous merriment. By midnight the hilarity had increased. |
humor | The trait of appreciating and being able to express the humorous. She didn t appreciate my humor. |
humorous | Full of or characterized by humor. A humorous and entertaining talk. |
humour | The ability to express humour or amuse other people. His tales are full of humour. |
jape | Say or do something in jest or mockery. The childish jape of depositing a stink bomb in her locker. |
jest | Act in a funny or teasing way. He laughed uproariously at his own jest. |
jocose | Characterized by jokes and good humor. A jocose allusion. |
jocular | Fond of or characterized by joking; humorous or playful. She sounded in a jocular mood. |
joke | Tell a joke speak humorously. She could laugh and joke with her colleagues. |
jolly | To a moderately sufficient extent or degree. The jolly crowd at the reunion. |
laughing | Showing or feeling mirth or pleasure or happiness. Laughing children. |
merry | Slightly and good-humouredly drunk. A merry evening. |
mirth | Amusement, especially as expressed in laughter. His six foot frame shook with mirth. |
repartee | Conversation or speech characterized by quick, witty comments or replies. Quick fire repartee. |
simper | Smile affectedly or derisively. She simpered looking pleased with herself. |
slapstick | A boisterous comedy with chases and collisions and practical jokes. Slapstick humour. |
smile | Express with a smile. She greeted us all with a smile. |
snicker | A half-suppressed, typically scornful laugh; a snigger. She is a woman they all love to snicker at. |
witticism | A witty remark. Maurice roared with laughter at his own witticisms. |