Thesaurus / haha
FEEDBACKsynonyms for haha
synonyms for haha
- antic
- farce
- gag
- humor
- laugh
- one-liner
- parody
- prank
- pun
- stunt
- trick
- wisecrack
- buffoonery
- burlesque
- caper
- caprice
- chestnut
- clowning
- drollery
- epigram
- escapade
- frolic
- game
- ha-ha
- hoodwinking
- horseplay
- jape
- jest
- lark
- mischief
- mummery
- payoff
- play
- pleasantry
- put on
- quirk
- raillery
- repartee
- revel
- sally
- saw
- shenanigan
- sport
- spree
- tomfoolery
- vagary
- whimsy
- witticism
- yarn
- bon mot
- monkeyshine
- shaggy-dog story
- snow job
- antic
- buffoonery
- burlesque
- caper
- caprice
- chestnut
- clowning
- drollery
- epigram
- escapade
- farce
- frolic
- gag
- gambol
- game
- horseplay
- humor
- jape
- jest
- lark
- laugh
- mischief
- mummery
- one-liner
- parody
- bon mot
- hoodwinking
- monkeyshine
- payof
antonyms for haha
MOST RELEVANT
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
How to use haha in a sentence
It was sixty miles to Haha Bay, but the road on the frozen river was good, and he could do a long stretch of it.
THE QUALITY OF MERCYW. D. HOWELLSAnd the women ran hither and thither, wailing and screaming and crying out: Haha!
AN ESSENCE OF THE DUSK, 5TH EDITIONF. W. BAINRemember Amy Beirne--eloped with some inventor fellow--what's his name--oh, sure, Vivian, haha!
V. V.'S EYESHENRY SYDNOR HARRISONFrom F. haha an interjection of laughter, hence a surprise in the form of an unexpected obstacle (that laughs at one).
ARCHAIC ENGLANDHAROLD BAYLEYMinne means water; Minne-sota, turbid water, and Minne-haha does not signify “laughing,” but falling water.
MEMOIRSCHARLES GODFREY LELANDNo disorder has yet appeared here, nor in the adjacent provinces of Shedma and Haha.
AN ACCOUNT OF TIMBUCTOO AND HOUSA TERRITORIES IN THE INTERIOR OF AFRICAABD SALAM SHABEENYThe province of Haha was in arms; caffilahs, and travellers could not pass; but it was expedient that I should go to Mogodor.
AN ACCOUNT OF TIMBUCTOO AND HOUSA TERRITORIES IN THE INTERIOR OF AFRICAABD SALAM SHABEENYMost of the fences are high posts-and-rails or "snake" fences, although there is an occasional stone wall, haha, or water-jump.
HUNTING THE GRISLY AND OTHER SKETCHESTHEODORE ROOSEVELTBy the Dacotah Indians, who inhabit the country, they are called Haha.
THE INDIAN IN HIS WIGWAMHENRY R. SCHOOLCRAFTI tried to turn it off then as a joke, and said: "Haha, I had you there!"
WANDERERSKNUT HAMSUN