Laughed [verb]

Sol laughed out of his whiskers, with a big, loose-rolling sound, and sat on the porch without waiting to be asked.

The bear laughed and joined his companion, and the torpedo thundered away.

Now-a-days it is the bankrupt who flouts, and his too confiding creditors who are jeered and laughed at.

The Texians laughed at the fanfarronades of the dons, and did not attach sufficient importance to these formidable preparations.

This was such a ridiculous idea that Davy threw back his head, and laughed long and loud.

He thought so, at least, as he laughed and agreed with her, saying Tony was an unscrupulous rascal at the best of times.

Then both the partners laughed together—pleasantly and cheerfully, as men who are going to receive money, often do.

That he laughed at their folly, and went himself in the boat, ordering his men to take a strong cable along with them.

While this reaction lasted he laughed away the evidence, and honestly believed he was exaggerating trifles.

Although everybody laughed at such a notion, the Worm-eating Warbler declared that he had a right to his own belief.