Get Free Checker

cachinnation

NOUN
  1. loud convulsive laughter

How To Use cachinnation In A Sentence

  • The overriding principle is not to offend the sensitive by immoderate cachinnation at an inappropriate joke. Times, Sunday Times
  • The eldest of the trio, a paunched and jowled dignitary whose beard and hair were obviously touched up in a none-too-successful effort to belie his more than three score years, glared in distaste at the scene of action unfolding while the cachinnations of the general audience grew in volume.
  • The stoker laughed truculently, and Billy ventured upon a faint echo of the jeering cachinnation. Golden Stories A Selection of the Best Fiction by the Foremost Writers
  • Instead, however, of their laughter lessening, the cachinnations became so violent that I began to feel seriously alarmed.
  • There arose from behind some nearby bushes a shrill cachinnation and out waddled a gaggle of purposeful geese. Death of a Fool
  • It was Dame Alice indulging in a wild cachinnation on her hunting horn. Death of a Fool
  • If at formerly, she will the cachinnation make a noise, then return to a message past, say that he has what iniquity through.
  • A good stomp from the two-clown-long-horn followed by an "Oooohooowee my aching bunions!" used to raise roaring cachinnation. Archive 2006-04-02
  • Even someone remarking in polite company about somebody who ‘had one of the longest beards I've ever seen’ is given a suggestive pause after longest, eliciting obscene cachinnations from the groundlings.
  • Just as his foot touched the deck the instrument gave forth its unholy cachinnation of "Ha! Ha! Ha!" in the high nasal tones peculiar to its kind. Golden Stories A Selection of the Best Fiction by the Foremost Writers
View all