"delirious laughter" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it to describe a laugh that is filled with joy and energy, usually in response to something funny or delightful. For example, "The children's delighted faces and delirious laughter showed their excitement for the upcoming school year."
Peter Quilter, the writer of the new play about her life, Glorious!, in which I am to play this unlikely colluratura soprano, decided to take on Mme Jenkins after someone played him a cassette tape of her singing, which made him quite delirious with laughter.
Pavel Nitchovski, a columnist at The Horn, a local newspaper that covers UT Austin, said the bake sale "was so hopelessly, so tragically stupid that it left me in that delirious state between laughter and tears reserved exclusively for those moments when you remember that your car's windows are down during a rainstorm.
No reason why they shouldn't, but truth be told I've seen delirious clapping and a smattering of appreciative laughter at the end of the world premiere of Winter's Bone.
Pitch-dark windows stare back into your face of acrimony restless sighs, you say I odio mi trabajo toothless homeless man watch as you highlight scriptures psalm 23 clutch your crucifix towards your remaining feeble breast head shaved chemo-filled you're high too delirious to speak too at peace with worry for mere laughter too broken to fly on December 24th.
"Just to show how delirious these festival audiences can be," Mr. Crowther wrote, "it was wildly received with gales of laughter and given a terminal burst of applause".
And when Mr. Lane is at his delirious best, spinning funny froth from material that reads pancake flat on the page, riding waves of audience laughter with the instinctive grace of a pro surfer, there's really no room I'd rather be in.
Delirious sleep overtook us.
