lauthals
loudly
The German word "lauthals" is an adverb that means "loudly" or "out loud". It is made up of "laut", which means "loud", and "hals", which can refer to "throat". The word is used to describe speaking or laughing in a very audible manner, often to emphasize enthusiasm or emotion.
Similar words in German include "laut" (loudly) and "schallend" (resounding or ringing).
The difference lies in that "lauthals" specifically conveys a spirited or boisterous quality to the loudness, while "laut" is a more general term for volume. "Schallend" tends to refer to a ringing or echoing quality rather than just being loud.
Make “lauthals” part of your vocabulary.
Build your German vocabulary with flashcards, audio and spaced repetition.
Examples
Er lacht lauthals über den Witz.adverb
He laughs loudly at the joke.
Keep exploring German
Learn words from the content you love.
Add words from websites, books and videos, then remember them with spaced repetition (SRS).
Scan for iPhone & iPad