humored in English
she was always humoring him to prevent trouble
Use "humored" in a sentence
1. 4 In other word, they were surprisingly good-humored.
2. 3 He is good-humored and never took offence.
3. 2 In other words, they are surprisingly good-humored.
4. 5 I'm a good-humored girl, I am felicity very much.
5. Related: Bantered; Bantering.The noun, "good-humored ridicule," is …
6. 4 synonyms for Curmudgeonly: gruff, ill-humored, ill-humoured, crusty
7. His stupid good-humored face wears a pleased and flattered simper.
8. What does Bantery mean? Full of banter or good-humored raillery
9. Headstones shillhouse tasteless gay-humored coronas Betowel betocsin pinnothere mulierly foresays Maera
10. This novel is witty, good humored, and something of a spoof.
11. 1 His expression after a lifetime of good-humored appearance was still mainly pleasant.
12. Afable translate: affable, amiable, good-humoured, good-humored, good-natured, mild, suave
13. 7 His stupid good-humored face wears a pleased and flattered simper.
14. Bantery (comparative more Bantery, superlative most Bantery) Full of banter or good-humored raillery
15. Bants is good-humored, friendly teasing between friends, and it can be loads of fun
16. Bantery (comparative more Bantery, superlative most Bantery) Full of banter or good-humored raillery
17. Bantery ( comparative more Bantery, superlative most Bantery ) Full of banter or good-humored raillery
18. 12 At one time, you couldn't find a more faithful and good-humored Autobot than Wheeljack.
19. 8 He was very good-humored about the mess my children made of his kitchen.
20. Synonyms for Avuncular include kind, kindly, benign, indulgent, friendly, genial, helpful, kindhearted, good-humored and good-humoured
21. Amusing is quietly humorous or funny in a gentle, good-humored way: The baby's attempts to talk were Amusing.
22. 13 He retains these qualities as well as his youthfully good-humored outlook on life into old age.
23. Dwindled by distance, comical in its wrath since it came from good-humored Ken, the deep voice would rise higher.
24. So the nightingale came forth and sang so delightfully that at first no one could say anything ill-humored of her.
25. 9 Dwindled by distance, comical in its wrath since it came from good-humored Ken, the deep voice would rise higher.
26. 6 Intense, good-humored, always listening (a rare trait in a politician), she surprised Americans with her fast-mouthed New Yorker's style.
27. 11 But the police were thorough and awakened everyone. They were quiet and good-humored; this raid had none of the violence of anAmerican police raid.
28. Banter (v.) "attack with good-humored jokes and jests," 1670s, origin uncertain; said by Swift to be a word from London street slang
29. Curmudgeonly: 1 adj brusque and surly and forbidding “his Curmudgeonly temper” Synonyms: crusty , gruff , ill-humored , ill-humoured ill-natured having an irritable and unpleasant disposition
30. 14 As adolescents, we may be unrealistic and unsophisticated, even prone to commit good-humored mistakes,[www.Sentencedict.com] but such shortcomings should only be compared to the ellipses of the moon.
31. 16 But during a recent drive from downtown Tianjin to his suburban home, Gong couldn't stop complaining about life, albeit in a rustic, good-humored way.
32. 1889, Harry Stillwell Edwards, Two Runaways and Other Stories Her smiles were distributed among the tourists, and she learned to give keen answers to their good-humored Banterings
33. 15 Unlike the army of Oliver Cromwell, which briefly overthrew the monarchy in the 17th century in two bloody civil wars, these rebels were a jovial, good-humored bunch.
34. 10 The rest of the conversation, it appeared from Mr. Wickert's spirited sketch, had consisted mainly in eager queries from himself, and good-humored replies by the other.
35. 1 Personality 2 Job Assignment 3 Family 4 Film Adaptation Asher is very energetic, clumsy, careless, and imprecise with words, but cheerful and good-humored, but this results in him being hard to work with
36. Commenting on such a relationship, 18th-century essayist Joseph Addison wrote: “Two persons who have chosen each other out of all the species, with the design to be each other’s mutual comfort and entertainment, have, in that action, bound themselves to be good-humored, affable, discreet, forgiving, patient, and joyful, with respect to each other’s frailties and perfections, to the end of their lives.”