howl with

howl with (something)

To emphatically respond to some stimulus in a particular manner (named after "with"). His opening monologue must have gone really well—we could hear the audience howling with laughter. Sally twisted her ankle and fell to the ground, howling with pain.
See also: howl
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

howl with something

to yell or holler because of something, such as pain. Roger howled with pain as the needle went into his arm. Mary howled with grief when she saw what had happened to her roses.
See also: howl
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • howl with (something)
  • howl with laughter
  • howling
  • be a howling success
  • howling success
  • howling drunk
  • howl at
  • howl at (someone or something)
  • come in(to) season
  • come into season
References in classic literature
It was a common trick with the boys--particularly if a stranger was present--to pretend a cramp and howl for help; then when the stranger came tearing hand over hand to the rescue, the howler would go on struggling and howling till he was close at hand, then replace the howl with a sarcastic smile and swim blandly away, while the town boys assailed the dupe with a volley of jeers and laughter.
Puddnhead Wilson
Lorna comperes every Howl event apart from getting a substitute in for the August show, as she'll also be heading to Edinburgh Fringe for the month - taking Howl with her for daily evening shows.
Howling with laughter; Former journalist Lorna Prichard has brought laughter to Wales with her Howl stand-up nights - and now she's hosting a clutch of Edinburgh Fringe previews. Jenny White found out more