hu·mor
/ˈ(h)yo͞omər/
noun
- the quality of being amusing or comic, especially as expressed in literature or speech."his tales are full of humor"συνώνυμα: comical aspect, comic side, funny side, comedy, funniness, hilarity, jocularity, absurdity, absurdness, ludicrousness, drollness, facetiousness, satire, irony
- a mood or state of mind."her good humor vanished"συνώνυμα: mood, temper, disposition, temperament, frame of mind, state of mind, spirits
- each of the four chief fluids of the body (blood, phlegm, yellow bile (choler), and black bile (melancholy)) that were thought to determine a person's physical and mental qualities by the relative proportions in which they were present.
verb
comply with the wishes of (someone) in order to keep them content, however unreasonable such wishes might be.
"she was always humoring him to prevent trouble"
συνώνυμα: indulge, pander to, yield to, bow to, cater to, give way to, give in to, go along with, comply with, adapt to, accommodate, pamper, spoil, overindulge, cosset, coddle, mollycoddle, mollify, soothe, placate, gratify, satisfy
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What is the meaning of the word humors?
How do you spell humorously in the UK?
What is a humor in biology?
What is the meaning of Umor?
HUMOUR meaning: 1. the ability to find things funny, the way in which people see that some things are funny, or the…. Learn more.
humour in British English · 1. the quality of being funny · 2. Also called: sense of humour · 3. situations, speech, or writings that are thought to be humorous.
noun. , Chiefly British. humor.
The meaning of HUMOUR is chiefly British spelling of humor.
Humor, the capacity to express or perceive what's funny, is both a source of entertainment and a means of coping with difficult or awkward situations and ...
humour Add to list Share · noun. the quality of being funny · noun. a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter.
OED's earliest evidence for humour is from 1340, in Ayenbite of Inwyt. humour is of multiple origins. Partly a borrowing from French.