Read full poem →And now we’ve made him, he’ll have to stay,
Ha! Ha! Ha! He can’t get away.
Dictionary Entry
A representation of laughter.
In a Sentence
“Ha, ha, ha! That’s funny.”
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
Common Phrases
Poetry examples for “ha”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →Hargis JH r Indianola rd ‘Walnut S902 ha
Hargis Thos F r SE 5 & Watrous.......Red-3647
Read full poem →--Lad, tha 's gotten a chilt in me,
An' a man an' a father tha 'lt ha'e to be,
My young slim lad, an' I'm sorry for thee.
Read full poem →And through the tainted side he minei
Who could ha:vc thought the tallest oak
Should fall by such a feeble stroke
Read full poem →Yet I could wish that he had struggled more—
That passiveness was disappointing. Ha!
He should have writhed and wrestled in my arms,
Read full poem →Here at my side. In the middle they drag at something. What is it?
Ha! bare swords in the air, held up? There seem to be voices
Pleading and hands putting back; official, perhaps; but the swords are
Read full poem →door, and coddling every kernel of the fruit for ’em
would ha.' served. But pr'ythee, come over to me,
quick lr/. this morning: I have such a present for thee
Read full poem →Brain. Why, you may ha’ my master’s gelding to
save your longing, sir.
Read full poem →Step. Ay, I know that, sir, I would not ha’ come
else. How doth my cousin Edward, uncle?
