chuckle
31chuckle — chuck•le [[t]ˈtʃʌk əl[/t]] v. chuck•led, chuck•ling, n. 1) to laugh in a softly moderated manner 2) a softly moderated laugh • Etymology: 1590–1600 chuck′ler, n. chuck′ling•ly, adv …
32chuckle — /ˈtʃʌkəl / (say chukuhl) verb (i) (chuckled, chuckling) 1. to laugh in a soft, amused manner, usually with satisfaction. 2. to laugh to oneself. 3. to cluck, as a fowl. –noun 4. a soft, amused laugh, usually with satisfaction. 5. Obsolete the… …
33chuckle — Aka iki …
34chuckle — v. & n. v.intr. laugh quietly or inwardly. n. a quiet or suppressed laugh. Derivatives: chuckler n. Etymology: chuck cluck …
35chuckle-dust — n American any illicit drug in powder form. The phrase seems to originate from the early 1990s when it was used to refer to angel dust or cocaine and was subsequently also recorded among North London s choolboys in 1993 and 1994 …
36chuckle head — (Slang) one who has a large head; dunce; numskull …
37chuckle-head — n. (Low.) Blockhead, dunce …
38chuckle-headed — a. Thick headed, dull. See stupid …
39Barry Chuckle — (born Barry James Elliot on December 24, 1944 in Rotherham, South Yorkshire) is an English actor and comic relief of the double act, Chuckle Brothers. He is the brother of Paul Chuckle, as well as Brian and Jimmy Patton, the comedy act The Patton …
40Paul Chuckle — (born Paul William Elliot on October 18 1947 in Rotherham, South Yorkshire) is one half, and comic foil, of the Chuckle Brothers from England. He is the brother of Barry Chuckle, as well as Brian and Jimmy Patton, the comedy act The Patton… …
