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good humour

NOUN
  1. a cheerful and agreeable mood

How To Use good humour In A Sentence

  • A man of good humour and a great sense of fun, he enjoyed popularity among his teaching colleagues and pupils, many of whom were present at the removal of remains and burial.
  • The film is not attempting poignant comments on reality - it aims at grace and good humour.
  • Every mahout and kavadi (tribal elephant watcher) would be with the elephant to keep it in good humour, the Warden added.
  • He kissed and tousled the young vrouws; and, if they frowned and pouted, gave them a gold rosary, or a sparkling cross, to put them in good humour again.
  • But he always took such gibes with good humour. Times, Sunday Times
  • It contributed a repertory of immortal songs easily memorable by their combination of direct tunes and earthy good humour.
  • He took my advice in good humour. Times, Sunday Times
  • She is frisky and good humoured like a bouncy Labrador, gushing with anecdotes punctuated by a laugh, which is a cross between a joyous cackle and a happy crow.
  • Vehicles break down, complaints come in, work needs to be rescheduled, but it is all done with irrepressible good humour and charm.
  • While during the day it is very relaxing, at night it is jovial and good humoured.
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