Sentence examples for exaggerated laugh from inspiring English sources

In the end, Comedy Central said, it was the economics that killed "That's My Bush!" The show was produced by Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the creators of "South Park," and was staged as a classic -- now passé -- sitcom with an exaggerated laugh track, satirically inane dialogue and straightforward camera angles.

"It wouldn't be the first time," Romney replies, with an exaggerated laugh.

Or Jimmy Fallon's exaggerated laughter when interviewing guests on "The Tonight Show". Or employees at Fox News reporting that they tried to "laugh off" unwanted sexual advances by Roger Ailes and others within the organization.

Cyrus was going for the "This is funny because I'm talking with an exaggerated accent" laughs (she got none) and seemed to try harder and harder to get them as the sketch went on -- even pulling out another twerking joke -- when what's supposed to be funny about this sketch is Bryant's reactions.

"At 15, I exaggerated constantly," she laughs.

The class gap on "The Nanny" is exaggerated for broad laughs, just as a larger gap was on "The Beverly Hillbillies" 30 years ago.

Try not to make exaggerated sounds, like laughing extremely loudly to attract attention.

Reactions between performers are played as exaggerated "takes," and intended laugh lines are given that extra punch meant to send them rocketing out of the ballpark.

Italian Renaissance author Castiglione said we laugh at exaggerated "affectation," while Shakespeare's Hamlet advised the court actors to avoid a "whirlwind of passion" or else risk getting "whipped for o'erdoing Termagant".

There were no exaggerated huffs, no big laughs, no long sighs.

This time, I'm sorry to say, the cuteness felt much more problematic, and the juxtaposition of the dancers' antics (laughing fits, exaggerated grimaces) against stark political and emotional realities more heavy-handed.