cheer
81cheer something up — ˌcheer ˈup | ˌcheer sb/sthˈup derived to become more cheerful; to make sb/sth more cheerful • Oh, come on cheer up! • Give Mary a call; she needs cheering up. • Bright curtains can cheer up a dull room. Main entry: ↑ …
82Cheer Up and Smile — Directed by Sidney Lanfield Produced by Al Rockett Written by Richard Connell (story) Howard J. Green Starring …
83cheer´less|ness — cheer|less «CHIHR lihs», adjective. without joy or comfort; gloomy; dreary: »All s cheerless, dark, and deadly (Shakespeare). SYNONYM(S): dismal, dull, joyless. –cheer´less|ly, adverb. –cheer´less|ness, noun …
84cheer´less|ly — cheer|less «CHIHR lihs», adjective. without joy or comfort; gloomy; dreary: »All s cheerless, dark, and deadly (Shakespeare). SYNONYM(S): dismal, dull, joyless. –cheer´less|ly, adverb. –cheer´less|ness, noun …
85cheer|less — «CHIHR lihs», adjective. without joy or comfort; gloomy; dreary: »All s cheerless, dark, and deadly (Shakespeare). SYNONYM(S): dismal, dull, joyless. –cheer´less|ly, adverb. –cheer´less|ness, noun …
86cheer up someone — cheer up (someone) to feel happier, or to cause someone to feel happier. We ve cheered up a lot since we found a great place to swim. Jack stopped at her apartment every day to bring her food and cheer her up …
87cheer someone to the echo — cheer (someone) to the echo British, old fashioned to shout and clap a lot in order to support someone. The team captain was cheered to the echo when he was presented with the cup …
88cheer to the echo — cheer (someone) to the echo British, old fashioned to shout and clap a lot in order to support someone. The team captain was cheered to the echo when he was presented with the cup …
89cheer to the echo — To applaud heartily • • • Main Entry: ↑echo …
90cheer|lead|er — «CHIHR LEE duhr», noun. a person who leads a group in organized cheering, especially at high school or college athletic events: »A white sweater clad cheerleader tries unsuccessfully to rouse yells from the few hundred spectators (Wall Street… …
