Cheer

cher, n. The countenance and its expres- sion; state of feeling or spirits; state of gayety or mirth provisions for a feast; entertainment expre ion of good spirits, by shouting, acclamation, etc. applause encouragement. — v. [cheered (cherd), cheering.] To cause to rejoice, render cheerful; to infuse life, courage, hope, etc., into; to urge or salute by cheers. — v. To krow cheerful, become gladsome. [OF. chere, L£. car a, the face, Gr. kara, Skr. cir as, the head.] — Cheer'er, — Cheer ful, -ful, a. Having good spirits; calmly joyful; promoting happine ; expre ing joy; lively; animated; sprightly. — Cheer'fully, adv. — Oheer'- fulne , n. — Cheerily, adv. With cheerfulne . — Cheer'ine , n. — Cheerlngly, adv. — Cheerle , a. Without joy, gladne , or comfort; gloomy; dreary. — Cheerle ne , n.— Cheerily, a. Gay not gloomy. — adv. In a cheerful manner; heartily. — Cheer'y, a. In good spirits; lively; promoting, or tending to promote, cheerfulne .