finally a idom related to humor "GETTING A KICK OUT OF SOMEONE OR SOMETHING"
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laugh up : what a cult he was? now he is in jail and we can laugh up on him.
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laugh out of the other side of (one's) mouth : when he will go down we all will laugh out of the other side of (one's) mouth
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A card : he is really a card. his jokes makes me laugh like made.
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got a charge out of it : What a joke! i got a charge out of it
To 'get a charge out of something' is an idiom meaning to derive enjoyment or excitement from it, similar to getting a kick out of something. The example sentence shows someone enjoying a joke. The other options either aren't standard idioms or don't match the meaning of finding something amusing.
'Got a charge out of it' is an idiom meaning to derive a thrill, enjoyment, or amusement from something — functionally synonymous with 'getting a kick out of someone or something.' The other options describe different idioms (mocking someone who has fallen from grace, or being a witty/amusing person), which relate to humor in a general sense but don't match the specific meaning of enjoying or being entertained by something.