joviality

[ UK /d‍ʒˈə‍ʊvɪˈælɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. a jovial nature
  2. feeling jolly and jovial and full of good humor
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How To Use joviality In A Sentence

  • If red roses are arranged with yellow roses or blossoms contain both red and yellow coloration, they express gaiety, joviality and happiness.
  • Their pleasures gave but a pinchbeck joviality after all, were but a thin lacker spread over mercenary cares and heart-aching jealousies -- not the jealousies of passion, but the nipping vulgar vexation with which a shopkeeper trembles lest a customer should go to his rival over the way. Modern Women and What is Said of Them A Reprint of A Series of Articles in the Saturday Review (1868)
  • By profession a hotelkeeper, the elder Parer on all accounts had the shrewd joviality of his calling.
  • By profession a hotelkeeper, the elder Parer on all accounts had the shrewd joviality of his calling.
  • He is remembered for his joviality and zest for life and love of the game.
  • A hyracotherium, or I miss my guess, " said Trizein with the forced joviality an adult often displayed for the unknown quantity of a youngster. Dinosaur Planet
  • Their cheeks glowed, their eyes glared; they resembled Bacchantes circling the god of riotous joviality with their shouts of "Evoe! evoe! Henry VIII and His Court
  • At the station the father, our dad, Mister Stanley by name, greeted us with hearty joviality, bussed my mother heartily and brushed our faces with hairy kisses to our cheeks.
  • But this rather added to the general joviality, and the cake, which did taste extremely good, was quickly demolished.
  • A hyracotherium, or I miss my guess," said Trizein with the forced joviality an adult often displayed for the unknown quantity of a youngster. Cattle Town
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