cheer

B2 · Upper Intermediate Uncountable noun

n. a feeling of happiness or a positive mood.

n. a state of mind characterised by happiness, optimism, or high spirits.

“The bright decorations brought a bit of holiday cheer to the office.”

“Despite the cold weather, the festive market was filled with warmth and Christmas cheer as families gathered around the stalls.”

B1 · Intermediate Sports

v. to shout loudly to show you support a person or a team.

v. to express approval or encouragement through vocal shouts or applause.

日本語:声援を送る※

“We stood by the side of the road to cheer for the marathon runners.”

“The fans continued to cheer their team on even after it became clear that a comeback was statistically impossible.”

B1 · Intermediate

v. to make someone feel happier or more hopeful, especially when they are sad.

v. to gladden or comfort someone; frequently used as a phrasal verb with 'up'.

“I bought some flowers to cheer her up after she had a difficult day at work.”

“The news of the recovery served to cheer the entire family, who had been waiting anxiously for an update from the hospital.”

C2 · Proficiency Uncountable noun Cooking Literary

n. good food and drink served during a celebration.

n. provisions, especially food and drink, prepared for a festive or social occasion.

“The table was loaded with traditional holiday cheer for all the guests.”

“The host spared no expense, providing an abundance of festive cheer that kept the conversation flowing well into the night.”