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cheered

/cheer/US // tʃɪər //UK // (tʃɪə) //

欢呼,欢呼雀跃,欢呼声,欢呼的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a shout of encouragement, approval, congratulation, etc.: The cheers of the fans filled the stadium.
    • : a set or traditional form of shout used by spectators to encourage or show enthusiasm for an athletic team, contestant, etc., as rah! rah! rah!
    • : something that gives joy or gladness; encouragement; comfort: words of cheer.
    • : a state of feeling or spirits: She entered his room promptly at 7 a.m. with her usual good cheer.
    • : gladness, gaiety, or animation: Festivities will continue all week, with events and attractions spreading holiday cheer across the city.
    • : food and drink: tables laden with cheer.
    • : Archaic. facial expression.
interj.感叹词 interjection
  1. 1
    • : cheers,
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to salute with shouts of approval, congratulation, triumph, etc.: The team members cheered their captain.
    • : to gladden or cause joy to; inspire with cheer: The good news cheered her.
    • : to encourage or incite: She cheered him on when he was about to give up.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to utter cheers of approval, encouragement, triumph, etc.
    • : to become happier or more cheerful: She cheered up as soon as the sun began to shine.
    • : Obsolete. to be or feel in a particular state of mind or spirits.

Phrases

  • cheer on
  • cheer up
  • three cheers

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbmake someone feel happier
Synonyms

Examples

  • So this year enjoy a glass of cheer with each other over Zoom.

  • On the other hand, as someone who has had the privilege of holding onto his job—and his health—I think if you have the means, it’s a good time to spread extra cheer by being extra thoughtful with holiday giving.

  • Unfortunately, you must continue to politely demur and find other ways to spread positive news and good cheer.

  • Health-care professionals have emerged as the heroes of the Covid crisis, often drawing cheers from grateful onlookers as they emerge from hospitals after long and grueling shifts.

  • Not just because of candles on a menorah or bulbs strung on Christmas trees but because bright, twinkling lights bring cheer and beauty to the shortest, darkest days of the year.

  • People on the streets of Havana cheered and celebrated the return of fighters from the Sierra Maestra.

  • And then there was the segment of the media that actively cheered it all on.

  • Blonde kids named Kyle and Zack cheered on Los Doyers while wearing jerseys with “Valenzuela” on the back.

  • The public cheered Holmes when she broke away from Cruise with a similar element of challenge and ingenuity.

  • Two men, literally in a cage, were attacking each other while the pastor and his friends cheered.

  • The people of the valley were to know that their kindness had cheered me, but of their pity I wanted none.

  • But here in this little valley of the Kaw, he was cheered to see his race on a practical and sensible basis.

  • On the threshold of my new work such encouragement greatly cheered me and increased my determination to do my best.

  • Mr. Barnes, who was loudly cheered on his return to the House, joined in the cry for economy.

  • Half an hour later, when he entered his boat again to go on shore, the men cheered him.