outlaugh
/ˌaʊtˈlɑːf/ /ˌaʊtˈlaf/verb
1 [with object] To laugh down, deride, ridicule. Now rare.
2 [with object] To surpass or outdo in laughing. rare.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in William Camden (1551–1623), historian and herald. From out- + laugh.
- witching
- witchlike
- All Saints' Summer
- All Saints' tide
- all-season
- all-seater
- allseed
- all-seeing
- all's fair in love and war
- all's fish that comes to the net
- all-sided
- all-sidedness
- all-singing, all-dancing
- all-sky
- all-sky camera
- all-sliming
- allsorts
- allsorts shop
- All Souls
- All Souls' Day
- All Souls' Eve
- All Souls Eve
- allspice
- allspicy
- all standing