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Is there only a part-of-speech difference between laughter and laughter? They can be used interchangeably as nouns, can't they?

The difference between laughing and laughing is as follows:

Laughter is an uncountable noun. Laughter can be a transitive verb, an intransitive verb and a countable noun.

laugh

[ˋlɑ:ft? ]

A noun that laughs at v.

uncountable noun

Laugh; laugh

(see smile)

roarwith ~

Burst into laughter

Sudden outbreak ~

Laugh silently

L~ is the best medicine.

Laughter is the best medicine.

→ Laugh my head off.

laugh

laugh

【l? f; [France]

onomatopoeic word

intransitive verb

Laugh (loudly)

~ heartily

Smile happily

~ mutter to yourself

Laugh secretly alone (in my heart)

~ loudly

roar with laughter

Don't push me. (

Don't laugh me to death (it's ridiculous)

Whoever comes last is the best. (

He who laughs last laughs happiest.

Don't laugh at others casually and don't be too happy.

synonym

A smile is silent, and an expression is a smile.

Keep silent, grin, grin.

Giggle without opening your mouth, giggle contentedly, or giggle alone.

A child or young girl giggles.

Laugh at ... and find it interesting.

~ an interesting story

Laugh when you hear something interesting.

Don't laugh at him

Don't laugh at him

Smile. You look happy.

Dream in the sun

A stream flowing merrily in the sun.

transitive verb

Smile in the way of …, smile into a smile of ….

He let out a long wry smile.

He smiled bitterly for a long time.

Express with a smile

He agreed.

He smiled in agreement.

3 a. Cancel [give up, forget] […] [quit] with a smile

He tried to persuade her to give up her foolish beliefs.

He tried to make her give up her foolish beliefs by laughing.

They relieved him of his worries.

They got him out of trouble with laughter.

B.[~ oneself] laughs to the state of …, laughs …

He felt helpless [out of breath].

He couldn't stop laughing [out of breath].

C.[~ oneself] laughs to a state of […] [to, to]

He feigned death [convulsions].

He laughed his head off.

What are you laughing at?

( 1) →v.i. 1 b

Laugh at, ridicule

Nobody likes to be laughed at.

Nobody likes to be laughed at.

People laughed at him for being naive.

People laughed at him because he was so naive.

(3) Don't take it seriously. Neglect; laugh ...

~ the trouble of atonement

Don't take trouble seriously.

laugh heartily

(1) Put on a smiling face … Laugh it off; Solve with a smile

He dispelled my fears [doubts].

His smile dispelled my fears [doubts].

(2) Laugh all the time for fun.

They are still working.

They are still laughing.

laugh out loud

~ as a spokesperson

Silence the speaker with laughter interference

~ tilt down

Reject suggestions with laughter

Laugh at sb. to his face

Laugh at sb. In front of him.

give a smile

Laugh at …, laugh at …; Laugh it off [cope with the past]

~ turn off the threat

Laugh at threats.

Smile crooked face (our mouth) The smile suddenly disappeared.

laugh

Out of court → court.

Countable noun

[Chang a ~]

1 laugh; laugh

(→ laughter {contrast})

Gifts ~

give a smile

Burst out ~

Suddenly laughed.

Have a good time at [around, over]

Laugh at, laugh at

2 (oral) jokes, teasing materials

That is ~.

That's a joke.

The last laugh

Finally, smile at others; Win the final victory after being defeated one after another [I]

Be laughed at by.

(1) Smile backwards ... Smile backwards ...

(2) counterattack ...

Laugh heartily <

The first one to be laughed at > It's your turn to laugh at others this time; Have the upper hand this time.