cheerily

[ UK /t‍ʃˈi‍əɹɪli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a cheerful manner
    `I'll do the dishes,' he said pleasantly
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How To Use cheerily In A Sentence

  • Belief in a thousand hells and heavens will not lift the apathetic out of apathy or hold back the passionate from passion; while a newly planted and ungalled community, in blessed forgetfulness of rewards or punishments, of cosmic needs or celestial sanctions, will know how to live cheerily and virtuously for life's own sake, putting to shame those thin vaticinations. The Life of Reason
  • The theatre is a small gem, quaint and beautiful, recently refurbished in a mellow and plush aubergine, with plaster seraphim and cherubim gambolling cheerily along the fronts of the balcony and boxes.
  • It was a mess of homey flowers planted without a plan but blooming cheerily from their helter-skelter place.
  • The enormous crowd around the enclosure was screaming cheerily, the car engines were revving up and the propane was spitting menacing proportions of heat.
  • She could hear her mother singing cheerily from the shower.
  • He speaks calmly, even cheerily.
  • Now van drivers cheerily give him the thumbs up. Times, Sunday Times
  • Gallows Point is called, by which a long stretch would be saved, and we were cracking on cheerily, my mind full of my recent promotion, when, scur, scur, scur, we stuck fast on the bank. Tom Cringle's Log
  • The sun was bright and cheerily shone in on her bed, the birds were chirping noisily, Mathilde was lowing from the barn eager to be milked, and she smelled breakfast.
  • Cheerily , with bluff good humor, careful not to give offense to his guests, he called out.
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