laache
Central Franconian edit
Etymology edit
From Middle High German lachen.
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
laache (third-person present tense laach or laacht, past participle jelaach or gelaacht)
- (most dialects) to laugh
- 1976, “Ming eetste Fründin”[1]performed by Bläck Fööss:
- Ming eetste Fründin, dat wor et Meiers Kättche,
Un ich fuhr mem Rädche Daach für Daach zo im.
Et Meiers Kättche fuhr dann met om Rädche,
Un dann dät et laache su wie ne Sonnesching.- My first girlfriend was Cathy Meier,
And I rode my bike to her place day by day.
Then Cathy Meier rode with me on my bike,
And she used to laugh just like the sunshine.
- My first girlfriend was Cathy Meier,
Limburgish edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-West Germanic *hlahhjan, from Proto-Germanic *hlahjaną.
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
laache (third-person singular present laacht, past participle gelaacht, auxiliary verb haane) (Eupen)
- (intransitive) to laugh