Sentence examples for Guffaw from inspiring English sources
The word "Guffaw" is correct and usable in written English
It refers to a loud and boisterous laugh. Example: "When he told the joke, the entire room erupted in a guffaw." Alternatives include "roar of laughter" or "belly laugh."
verb
To laugh boisterously.
Perhaps it was hard to pronounce, perhaps he just thought it was a bit of fun, but the truth is that the guffaw of laughter from the other kids, regular as clockwork, was a daily ordeal.
A caricaturist's dream, Mr Bezos has an outsized neck, striking pate and an infectious guffaw that spreads enthusiasm.
If you like scatological humour, prepare to guffaw now.
They admit they are cheap knock-offs, made elsewhere, and guffaw at the notion that people like them could afford the real thing.
Mr Cardin explains that reform will let you keep the coverage you have (guffaw) and that reform will provide more choices, not less (snort).The heckling grows worse.
To their glee, the film portrays the Japanese as dastardly moustache-twirling villains who guffaw and chop off noses.
They thus make it easier to eat a smelly lunch or guffaw on the phone, oblivious to the reactions of those nearby.
Many will guffaw at her trashy family.
In "Brunty Country" an aviator-wearing literary agent seeks out the Brontës on the Yorkshire moors, and while the story might prompt a guffaw from those in the business the tone is a little too knowing.
Not because they'd fear being arrested by many of the bobbies on the beat (guffaw, guffaw) but they'd be worried they might receive a slap.
"Do you mind if I stretch my legs out?" she asks, having already done so and making herself laugh – a familiar, unbridled guffaw.
