| 释义 |
laugh /BrE lɑːf; NAmE læf/ ► SEE ALLlaugh at sb/yourselflaugh at sthlaugh sth off ●ˈlaugh at sb/yourself 🔑to make sb/yourself seem stupid by making jokes about them/yourself; to not be too serious about sb/yourself 嘲笑；讥笑；取笑◆They were laughing at him behind his back.
他们在背后取笑他。◆We all laughed at Jane when she said she believed in ghosts.
简说她相信有鬼，我们都笑话她。◆I laughed at myself for believing such an unlikely story.
我因为相信了这种不可能的事儿而自嘲。◆Nobody likes to be laughed at.
没人喜欢被嘲笑。[v + prep]●ˈlaugh at sth 🔑1. to show that you find sth funny or amusing 因（有趣的事等）发笑◆You never laugh at my jokes.
我讲笑话你从来不笑。◆The whole class was laughing at him clowning around.
全班同学都给他的滑稽相逗乐了。2. to make sth seem stupid by making jokes about it 嘲笑；讥笑；取笑◆He was laughing at my accent.
他在取笑我的口音。◆He doesn’t like his ideas being laughed at.
他不喜欢他的想法遭人取笑。SYN ridicule sth (more formal) [v + prep]●ˌlaugh sth ˈoff (informal) to try to make people think that you do not care about sth, or that it is not serious or important, by making a joke about it （对…）付诸一笑；用笑话摆脱◆He laughed off suggestions that he had been approached to be manager of the England team.
传闻有人找他当英格兰队的主教练，他一笑置之。◆It was an embarrassing situation, but she managed to laugh it off.
那个场面很尴尬，可她一笑摆脱了窘境。[v + adv + n] [v + pron + adv] [v + n + adv] (less frequent) |