Oh honey, representing a witch's cackle in writing is as easy as throwing in some "cackles" or "cackling" into your dialogue tags. You can also use onomatopoeia like "cackle, cackle, cackle" to really drive home that witchy laughter. Just let your imagination run wild, darling, and have fun with it!
Cackle not! The rooster jumped at the hen's first cackle.
A cackle is a type of laugh, perhaps a shrill or discordant type of laugh.
There are two syllables in cackle.
The cackle of her laugh echoed down the hall. The cackle of the hens in the coop kept him awake.
A witch's cackle is often spelled as "hee-hee-hee" or "ha-ha-ha," capturing the high-pitched, mischievous sound associated with witches in folklore. Some might also write it as "cackle" to emphasize the sharp, contagious nature of the laugh. Ultimately, the spelling can vary based on the context and the desired effect in writing.
I think van helshing
No, they caw.
A sabbat
A cackle of hyenas Is a group of them. Much like you would say a pride of lions.
When a witch laughs it's called cackle. For example, We heard a cackle behind us! It was a witches laugh! All witches laugh like that.
Her laughter reminded him of the cackle of witches, described in many children's stories.
The witch's evil laugh is correctly spelled "cackle" (noun and verb).