uproariously's Usage Examples:

A yokel in the audience laughs uproariously at every act; the character would soon be known as Dippy Dawg, and would.

individual scenes, with minor problems like the audience applauding or uproariously whooping (the latter since becoming a satirical cliché in shows which.

The audience laughs uproariously at Billy's shame-faced accounts of these incidents.

San Francisco Chronicle called the book "honest, reflective, and often uproariously funny,".

A reviewer from Bioscope wrote, "There are so many uproariously absurd situations in this Chaplin comic, all consequent upon the ardent.

John Joseph Adams has called it "uproariously funny".

He was 'as uproariously funny as ever though not as spry' in The Good Old Days (Sydney, 1957).

never act on holds her appeal; she does it for us unapologetically and uproariously.

He mentions grumpily that Haye and his guests have been laughing uproariously and stomping their feet on the floor.

Letter to Three Wives' was a dramatic, biting commentary, which often was uproariously funny, 'Three Husbands' is merely a slick sleight-of-hand, ably performed.

" Other US estimates included "endlessly fascinating and uproariously funny" (New York Herald Tribune), "a genuinely uproarious sex comedy.

"What Morrissey did in his first film 'Flesh' and now in this sometimes uproariously funny, sometimes desperately sad new work is to draw upon the far-out.

TV Guide wrote, " wild little comedy with Formby performing uproariously as usual.

" Now he was laughing uproariously.

proceedings in the Council there was always a strong hoodlum gallery which uproariously applauded every move of the Cuddy partisans.

Alexander Hamilton biographer Ron Chernow said, "I can remember laughing uproariously when [Lin] first sent me King George III's satirical song to the colonists.

" The New York Times reviewer Andre Sennwald called it "an uproariously funny romantic comedy, with a brilliant screen play", with "some of the.

Club said, "By turns playful, harrowing, intensely moving, and uproariously funny, Chain Camera cuts away all documentary artifice and goes straight.

York Times, Vincent Canby argued that much of the film "means to be uproariously emotional, but the events we see seldom justify all the overwrought reactions.

Burgers to be truly bad—even the slightly disappointing ones are often uproariously funny at points—but to me, Tina is the character that makes the show.

Synonyms:

hilariously;