“laugh” in Latin

risus, -ūs. Vid: LAUGHTER.

ridere (with the poets also, as in English, figuratively; e.g., to have a joyous or cheerful appearance): risum edere (only PROP.): to laugh broadly, ringi: to laugh violently, valde, vehementer ridere, miros edere risus, in risum effundi (generally); cachinnare, cachinnum tollere (to laugh immoderately or loudly): to laugh at anyone, ridere aliquem or de aliquo; irridēre aliquem (to laugh in anyone’s face); deridere aliquem (to laugh at anyone in the way of contempt): I am laughed at, rideor: to laugh at anything, ridere aliquid or de re: anything is laughed at, people laugh at anything, ridetur aliquid: to laugh at or on occasion of anything, arridere (absolutely, or with an accusative of the pronoun neuter): aliquid ridere (simply to laugh at; ☞ ridere ad aliquid is not Latin); risu aliquid excipere (to receive with laughter): not to 1augh, non ridere; risum tenere, continere: to make anyone laugh [Vid: to excite LAUGHTER]: to laugh till one’s sides split, risu emori; risu corruere; risu rumpi: to laugh maliciously, in stomacho ridere (Cic., ad Div., 2, 16): to laugh in one’s sleeve, in sinu or in sinu tacito gaudere (Cic., Tusc. 3, 21, 51; Tibullus, 4, 13, 8); sensim atque summissim ridere (Gell.); furtim cachinnare (Lucr.): ☞ not cachinnari.