merrier in English

adjective

1

cheerful and lively.

the narrow streets were dense with merry throngs of students

synonyms: cheerful, cheery, in high spirits, high-spirited, bright, sunny, smiling, lighthearted, buoyant, lively, carefree, without a care in the world, joyful, joyous, jolly, convivial, festive, mirthful, gleeful, happy, glad, laughing, chirpy, jocund, gay, blithe

adjective

cheerful, cheery, in high spirits, high-spirited, bright, sunny, smiling, lighthearted, buoyant, lively, carefree, without a care in the world, joyful, joyous, jolly, convivial, festive, mirthful, gleeful, happy, glad, laughing, chirpy, jocund, gay, blithe
snappy, zippy, rattling, lively, spanking, alert, brisk
gay, jolly, jovial, jocund, mirthful
gay, festive, festal

Use "merrier" in a sentence

1. The more the merrier.

2. the more the merrier

3. The more, the merrier!

4. The more, the merrier.

5. And yet, the more the merrier.

6. Synonyms for Buzzier include busier, livelier, fuller, brisker, jollier, wilder, zestier, merrier, peppier and bubblier

7. Synonyms for Bouncier include higher, merrier, joyfuller, happier, gladder, wilder, sunnier, eagerer, gayer and jollier

8. The more, the merrier Though slight in size, choker necklaces are big in impact - especially when worn with other Chokers.

9. Visiting the Breakers is a great holiday tradition, but this year the additional lights on the lawn make it all the merrier

10. ‘Although one or two of the merrier, albeit more mischievous, Bantlings are absent, the family circle will, doubtless, be found to be somewhat complete.’

11. Still, if Blackheads and whiteheads are your main concern, you should def consider trying a salicylic acid cleanser, serum, spot treatment, or toner (more isn’t merrier—you’ll irritate your

12. With Airbags, it may seem like the more the merrier — they are essential devices that have prevented tens of thousands of deaths in vehicle accidents, after all — but a new study by the

13. 'The More the Merrier' "This construction — schematically [the X-er the Y-er] — is commonly referred to as the Correlative construction (Culicover 1999: 83-5); Culicover and Jackendoff 1999; Fillmore, Kay, and O'Connor 1988)