| CLAUGHTED | • CLAUGHT v. (Scots) to snatch, also CLAUCHT. |
| FLAUGHTED | • FLAUGHT v. (Scots) to cut, pare. |
| FLAUGHTER | • flaughter n. A flat spade used in peat cutting. • FLAUGHTER v. (Scots) to cut turfs. |
| LAUGHABLE | • laughable adj. (Now rare) Fitted to excite laughter; humorous. • laughable adj. Worthless; worthy of contempt or derision. • LAUGHABLE adj. ridiculous. |
| LAUGHABLY | • laughably adv. In a manner that can be laughed at, humorous, in a laughable manner. • LAUGHABLE adv. ridiculous. |
| LAUGHIEST | • laughiest adj. Superlative form of laughy: most laughy. • LAUGHY adj. inclined to laugh. |
| LAUGHINGS | • laughings n. Plural of laughing. • LAUGHING n. the act of laughing. |
| LAUGHLINE | • laughline n. Alternative form of laugh line. • laugh␣line n. (Usually in the plural) Either of the two skin folds that run from each side of the nose to the corners of the mouth. • LAUGHLINE n. a funny line in a dialogue. |
| LAUGHSOME | • laughsome adj. (Rare) Marked by or arousing laughter; also, addicted to laughter; merry. • LAUGHSOME adj. (archaic) exciting laughter; inclined to laugh. |
| LAUGHTERS | • laughters n. Plural of laughter. • Laughters prop.n. Plural of Laughter. • LAUGHTER n. the act or sound of one who laughs. |
| ONSLAUGHT | • onslaught n. A fierce attack. • onslaught n. (By extension) A large number of people or things resembling an attack. • ONSLAUGHT n. an attack. |
| OUTLAUGHS | • outlaughs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of outlaugh. • OUTLAUGH v. to surpass in laughing. |
| SLAUGHTER | • slaughter n. (Uncountable) The killing of animals, generally for food. • slaughter n. A massacre; the killing of a large number of people. • slaughter n. (Rare) A mass destruction of non-living things. |