Pronunciation: /ˈkækəl/
noun a loud, shrill laugh or cry
A1 The witch's cackle could be heard from miles away.
A2 The children's cackle filled the playground with joy.
B1 The villain's evil cackle sent shivers down my spine.
B2 The group erupted into a cackle of laughter at the comedian's joke.
C1 Her cackle echoed through the empty corridors, sending a chill down my spine.
C2 The old woman's cackle was a haunting sound that lingered in the air long after she had left.
verb to laugh in a loud, shrill manner
A1 The witch began to cackle loudly as she stirred her cauldron.
A2 The group of friends couldn't help but cackle at the funny movie they were watching.
B1 The evil villain let out a sinister cackle as he revealed his master plan.
B2 The comedian's joke made the entire audience cackle with laughter.
C1 The old woman's cackle echoed through the empty house, sending shivers down everyone's spines.
C2 The wicked queen's cackle could be heard from miles away, striking fear into the hearts of all who heard it.
formal The old woman let out a loud cackle as she recounted her favorite childhood memory.
informal I couldn't help but cackle at the silly joke my friend told me.
slang The comedian's joke was so funny, the entire audience erupted in cackles.
figurative The villain's cackle sent shivers down the hero's spine, signaling danger ahead.
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