Discrimination of several words about crying and laughing

Beam, chuck, gigle, grin, Jeer, laugh, growl and sneer all mean "laugh", and the difference between them is obvious.

The original meaning of Liang Wu is to shine, and it is extended to "smile". This is a formal noun, which means that there is joy or smile on the face, implying friendliness or inner satisfaction to others.

Her face lit up with joy. Her face lit up with joy.

Giggle, giggle, laugh softly, mainly because of pride or understanding of interest in something.

She did not laugh out loud; She can only laugh. She didn't laugh out loud, she just giggled.

Giggling, giggling, giggling refers to the laughter of women and children when they are nervous, amused and embarrassed.

When the famous football player came into the classroom, the female students giggled. When the famous football player came into the classroom, the girls all giggled.

Grin v. grins, which means people grin with pleasure, satisfaction, contempt, etc.

He grinned at his mother. He grinned at his mother.

Laugh, ridicule, its synonym is ridicule.

The crowd jeered when the boxer was knocked down. When the boxer was knocked down, the crowd began to laugh at him.

Laugh, laugh, used for general laughter or loud laughter.

Ho, ho, it means to laugh loudly and burst into laughter.

He laughed when he heard the joke. After listening to the joke, he smiled.

Sneer, ridicule, refers to expressing contempt or ridicule with language, expression and tone.

He scoffed at the proposal, saying it was too low. He scoffed at the proposal, saying it was too low.

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Cry: The most popular word means to cry because of sadness, fear, despair and even happiness. Generally, more emphasis is placed on crying out loud. On the day when mom was having fun, dad committed himself to being a real teacher for the first time. On the day of mother's funeral, my father shed tears for the first time in his life.

Weep: It's very close to crying, and sometimes it can be used interchangeably, but weep is more formal, with more emphasis on quietly crying or silent tears. Grandma is wet again, but this time it's because she is happy. Grandma cried again, but this time she shed tears of joy.

Wail: it means wailing and crying, and it means crying loudly and continuously. The little girl cries whenever her mother is not at home. The little girl cries whenever her mother goes out alone.

Sobbing: refers to crying, sniffling and sobbing accompanied by wheezing, similar to sighing and sobbing. In addition, sob can also mean to cry and say, and it is a transitive verb. When I asked her what had happened, she just put on soap and covered her face with her hands. I asked her what was wrong, but she just buried her face in her hands and sobbed.

In addition, sob can be followed by words such as heart and self, indicating the degree or result of crying. We cried our eyes out.

Sob: To cry in a low voice intermittently. Used of animals, it means to utter a cry of fear. In addition, sobs can also express the fear of crying and speak in a trembling voice. When he couldn't find his mother in the department store, the little boy started running fast on Friday. When the little boy couldn't find his mother in the department store, he cried with fear.

Sniffy nose: It is obviously different from the above words. It refers to runny nose when crying or catching a cold. Sometimes it can also refer to speaking with a nasal voice or telling in a sad and hypocritical tone. I can't hear what he says clearly because he always says what he says with a smile. I can't hear clearly because he always speaks with a nasal voice.

Tears often refer to sad tears and secret tears.

He shed tears of sadness.

He shed tears of sadness.

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