different between laugher vs laughe

English

laugh +? -er

laugher (plural laughers)

One who laughs.
- 1863, George Eliot, Romola, Volume II, Book III, Chapter XXV, page 309
  He and his companions […] were exchanging jokes with that sort of ostentatious laughter which implies a desire to prove that the laugher is not mortified though some people might suspect it.
- 1992, Jib Fowles, Why Viewers Watch: A Reappraisal of Television's Effects (page 119)
  These are the people whose laughter you hear after the boffolas on shows that have been filmed without audiences. I don't suppose all these laughers are dead, but a lot of them must be by this time.
A game in which an opponent is defeated by a sizable margin; a blowout.
A variety of the domestic pigeon.

laughe (third-person singular simple present laughes, present participle laughing, simple past and past participle laughed)

laughe

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