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a gust of laughter

См. также в других словарях:

  • gust — gust1 [gʌst] n [Date: 1500 1600; : Old Norse; Origin: gustr] 1.) a sudden strong movement of wind, air, rain etc gust of ▪ A sudden gust of wind blew the door shut. ▪ Gusts of up to 200 kph may be experienced. 2.) gust of laughter a sound of loud …   Dictionary of contemporary English

  • gust´i|ness — gust|y «GUHS tee», adjective, gust|i|er, gust|i|est. 1. coming in gusts; windy; stormy. 2. Figurative. marked by outbursts: » …   Useful english dictionary

  • gust´i|ly — gust|y «GUHS tee», adjective, gust|i|er, gust|i|est. 1. coming in gusts; windy; stormy. 2. Figurative. marked by outbursts: » …   Useful english dictionary

  • gust|y — «GUHS tee», adjective, gust|i|er, gust|i|est. 1. coming in gusts; windy; stormy. 2. Figurative. marked by outbursts: » …   Useful english dictionary

  • gust — gust1 [gust] n. [ON gustr, gust, blast < gjosa, to gush, break out < IE * gheus < base * ĝheu , to pour > GUT, L fundere] 1. a sudden, strong rush of air or wind 2. a sudden burst of rain, smoke, fire, sound, etc. 3. an outburst of… …   English World dictionary

  • gust´a|ble — gust1 «guhst», noun, verb. –n. 1. a sudden, violent rush of wind: »A gust upset the small sailboat. SYNONYM(S): squall. 2. a sudden burst of rain, smoke, or sound, usually carried by the wind. 3. Figurative. an outburst of anger or other feeling …   Useful english dictionary

  • gust — 1. noun 1) a sudden gust of wind Syn: flurry, blast, puff, blow, rush; squall 2) gusts of laughter Syn: outburst, burst, eruption, fit, paroxysm; gale …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • Michael Philip West — Dr. Michael Philip West (1888 – 1973) was an English language teacher and researcher who worked extensively in India in the mid 1900s. He produced the reading scheme The New Modern Reader and A General Service List of English Words (Longman,… …   Wikipedia

  • gusty — gust•y [[t]ˈgʌs ti[/t]] adj. gust•i•er, gust•i•est 1) blowing or coming in gusts, as wind or rain 2) marked by gusts of wind, rain, etc.: a gusty day[/ex] 3) characterized by sudden bursts or outbursts, as sound or laughter • Etymology: 1590–1600 …   From formal English to slang

  • laugh — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. guffaw, snicker, giggle, titter, chuckle. See rejoicing. laugh at II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. chuckle, giggle, titter, snicker, snigger, guffaw, chortle, cackle, fit of laughter, peal of laughter,… …   English dictionary for students

  • convulsion — Synonyms and related words: Homeric laughter, Jacksonian epilepsy, Rolandic epilepsy, abdominal epilepsy, abscess, access, acquired epilepsy, activated epilepsy, affect epilepsy, ague, akinetic epilepsy, amok, anemia, ankylosis, anoxia, apnea,… …   Moby Thesaurus

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