Pronunciation: /ˈɡɪɡəl/
noun a light, silly laugh
A1 The children couldn't stop their giggles during the funny movie.
A2 She let out a giggle when she heard the joke.
B1 The giggle of the baby was contagious, making everyone in the room smile.
B2 Despite the serious topic, a giggle could be heard from the back of the room.
C1 Her giggle was so infectious that it spread throughout the entire auditorium.
C2 The subtle giggle of the professor added a light-hearted touch to the lecture.
verb to laugh in a light, silly manner
A1 The children giggle when they play together.
A2 She couldn't help but giggle at the funny joke.
B1 The comedian's jokes always make the audience giggle.
B2 As the movie played, the audience began to giggle at the comedic scenes.
C1 The group of friends couldn't stop giggling as they reminisced about old times.
C2 The comedian's witty remarks had the entire audience giggling uncontrollably.
formal The children couldn't help but giggle during the school play.
informal She always makes me giggle with her jokes.
slang I had to stifle a giggle when I saw his goofy dance moves.
figurative The wind made the leaves on the trees giggle as they rustled in the breeze.
giggled
giggles
more giggly
most giggly
giggle
will giggle
have giggled
is giggling
giggle
giggly
to giggle
giggling
giggling