'laughter' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It can be used as a noun to describe the act of laughing or a thing produced by laughter. For example: "The sound of laughter echoed through the room."
"Laura's smile could light up a room and her infectious laughter will be remembered by many for years to come," her family said in a statement to Newsday.
MO'L When Time magazine published its testosterone-heavy Gods of Food issue in November last year it was greeted with howls of laughter.
They, in turn, were so convulsed with embarrassment and laughter at these antics that they could hardly get their words out.
They meet on Pooley's day off, descending into joyous laughter before they embrace as only survivors do in a country running on a "no touch" policy.
I had never been much good at pin the tail on the donkey when a child; now the suppressed laughter of the actors on stage left me in no doubt.
Spit it out.' And he said, 'Well, you and Mark… were you just friends?' I exploded with laughter.
I was going: 'Who are they?'" Sherwood breaks into laughter as he finishes a story he is telling for good reason.
We should laugh at her. She's both absurd and sinister, and laughter is a powerful weapon.
We might have been sharing a hilarious moment, yet instantly the smiles and laughter disappeared and we stood united in our solemnity out of respect for her loss.
There is some laughter behind me, and more from across the bay.
She began by declaring that "people have given their backing to Ed Miliband's plans," which was greeted with gales of laughter from the Ukip contingent.
