laugh one’s head off 🤣
Definition: To laugh very heartily and loudly; when your laugh is so robust that it feels like any part of your body might start flying off!
Related and Similar Terms:
- Split one’s sides: To laugh so much that your sides hurt.
- Rolling in the aisles: Typically used in the theatre or cinema when the audience finds something extremely funny.
- Die laughing: A darkly humorous way of expressing that you laughed so hard it felt life-threatening.
- Crack up: To laugh uncontrollably.
Synonyms:
- Burst out laughing
- Guffaw
- Chuckle heartily
- Roar with laughter
Antonyms:
- Weep
- Sob
- Cry solemnly
- Maintain a serious demeanor
Humor-Filled Quote:
“I laughed so hard I have my chiropractor on speed dial! Had to make sure this idiom wouldn’t come true.” – Chuckles McGiggles
Related Proverbs:
- “Laughter is the best medicine.” People recognize that a hearty laugh can improve one’s mood and is beneficial for health.
- “He who laughs last laughs best.” A warning to celebrate cautiously until the final outcome is known.
References in Literature & Media:
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Books:
- Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome provides a delightful read filled with humor that might cause uncontrollable laughter.
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Movies:
- The Hangover series shows the aftermath of wild laughter and extreme situations that result in face-palming hilarity.
-
Music:
- Cher’s “It’s in His Kiss” might not refer directly to idiom-induced laughter, but it encourages seeing the humor in relationships.
-
Poetry:
- “A Twinkling Smile” by Langston Laughie evokes various imagery involving laughter.
Did You Know?
“Laugh one’s head off” is especially prevalent in comedy shows and stand-up routines. Perhaps legendary comedian Robin Williams made use of this phrase while spinning tales that could turn a frown upside down across the world!
Quizzes! 🤓
❤️ “Laughter is timeless, imagination has no age, and dreams are forever.” – Walt Disney.
May your laughter lead you to countless happily-ever-afters!
With Jesters and Joy, Giggling Gertie