chortle 英 [ˈtʃɔ:tl]   美 [ˈtʃɔrtl]

chortle

chortle  英 [ˈtʃɔ:tl] 美 [ˈtʃɔrtl]

vi. 咯咯笑  n. 得意的高笑 

进行时:chortling  过去式:chortled  过去分词:chortled  第三人称单数:chortles  名词复数:chortles 

Or anyway, keep it to a low chortle, because it seems like 3D on the Web is actually starting to become a thing. 因为现在3D网页似乎正在开始变成现实。
Father used to chortle over the funny funny papers every Sunday. 父亲以前每个星期天看到滑稽报纸,总要哈哈大笑。

  • A chortle is a joyful, partly muffled laugh. If you have a toddler, you will recognize the sound of a delighted chortle, sort of louder and a bit more raucous than a giggle.
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  • vi. 咯咯笑
  • n. 得意的高笑
  • 1. Or anyway, keep it to a low chortle, because it seems like 3D on the Web is actually starting to become a thing.

    因为现在3D网页似乎正在开始变成现实。

  • 2. Father used to chortle over the funny funny papers every Sunday.

    父亲以前每个星期天看到滑稽报纸,总要哈哈大笑。

  • 3. You have to smile and chortle with delight as you're presented with a tie or a paper weight or a really ugly, ill-fitting shirt you'd not be caught dead in.

    当孩子把一个领结、一个压纸器或是一件真的很难看、不合身、你根本不愿意穿的衬衫拿到你面前时,你必须高兴地笑。

  • chortle (v.) coined 1871 by Lewis Carroll in "Through the Looking Glass," perhaps from chuckle and snort. Related: Chortled; chortling. As a noun, from 1903.
chor·tle / ˈtʃɔːtl ; NAmE ˈtʃɔːrtl / verb [intransitive ,  transitive ] to laugh loudly with pleasure or because you are amused 开怀大笑;高兴地咯咯笑;哈哈大笑 Gill chortled with delight. 吉尔高兴得哈哈大笑。 chor·tle noun chortle chortles chortled chortling chor·tle / ˈtʃɔːtl ; NAmE ˈtʃɔːrtl /
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