英语词汇“cheer”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

cheer

/tʃɪə

verb

1 [no object] Shout for joy or in praise or encouragement: she cheered from the sidelines (as adjective cheering) a cheering crowd...

As I came across the field I heard the crowd shouting and cheering as I got closer.
She could hear the crowd cheering loudly, shouting things she could not seem to grasp.
He shouted something in his language and the crowds cheered once more.

Synonyms

encourage, urge on, spur on, drive on, motivate, rally, inspire, fire, fire up;

give someone a lift, keep someone going, see someone through

North American informal root for, light a fire under

rare inspirit

1.1 [with object] Praise or encourage with shouts: MPs rose to cheer the Chancellor the cyclists were cheered on by the crowds...

This is the only home game left in the league as the remaining three games are away and a large support to cheer the lads on would be appreciated.
As we walked into the TA our support crew cheered us on and we plopped into the chairs set out for us.
This was a close and exciting game with a huge number of supporters cheering their sides on.

Synonyms

acclaim, hail, salute, praise, congratulate, toast, hurrah, hurray, applaud, clap, shout for, whistle;

honour, glorify;

express approval of, express admiration for, show one's appreciation of, put one's hands together for

informal root for, holler for, give someone a big hand, bring the house down

British informal big someone/something up

North American informal ballyhoo

archaic emblazon

rare laud, panegyrize

2 [with object] Give comfort or support to: he seemed greatly cheered by my arrival...

There is more cheering news for Cameron supporters, though.
It contains light to direct you, food to support you, and comfort to cheer you.
Enlist the help of a life coach, friend, or family member to cheer you on in support.

Synonyms

raise someone's spirits, brighten, buoy up, enliven, animate, elate, exhilarate, hearten, gladden, uplift, give a lift to, perk up, encourage, comfort, solace, console

informal buck up

rare inspirit

2.1 (cheer someone up or cheer up) Make or become less miserable: [with object]: I asked her out to lunch to cheer her up [no object]: he cheered up at the sight of the food...

He said he was thankful to his teachers, who had encouraged him and cheered him up when he was unhappy.
I did my best to cheer them up and encourage them.
They had taken care of her when she was sick, or hurt, and they had comforted and cheered her up when she was sad.

Synonyms

perk up, brighten (up), become more cheerful, pick up, liven up, become livelier, rally, revive, bounce back, take heart, be heartened, take on a new lease of life

informal buck up

raise someone's spirits, make happier, make more cheerful, buoy up, perk up, enliven, animate, hearten, gladden, uplift, give a lift to, encourage;

comfort, solace, console

informal buck up, pep up

rare inspirit

noun

1A shout of encouragement, praise, or joy: a tremendous cheer from the audience...

Then the room exploded into cheers and claps and catcalls.
Elizabeth's gay laugh mingled with the cheers and hollers of everyone out in the yard.
The watchers began to make wagers and to shout encouragements and cheers.

Synonyms

hurrah, hurray, whoop, bravo, hoot, shout, shriek;

hosanna, alleluia;

(cheers) acclaim, acclamation, shouting, clamour, applause, clapping, ovation

informal holler

rare laudation

archaic huzza

2 (also good cheer) [mass noun] Cheerfulness, optimism, or confidence: an attempt to inject a little cheer into this gloomy season...

They bring about an element of optimism and cheer in one's life.
It was good activist fun that brought cheer to the soul.
In today's world of stress and struggle it is a great thing if I can bring cheer, hope and liveliness to my family and surroundings.

Synonyms

happiness, joy, joyousness, cheerfulness, cheeriness, gladness, merriment, gaiety, hilarity, mirth, glee, blitheness, jubilation, exultation, euphoria, jollity, jolliness, high spirits, joviality, jocularity, conviviality, light-heartedness, buoyancy, optimism, hope, hopefulness;

merrymaking, pleasure, enjoyment, rejoicing, revelry, festivity, frolics

informal larking about, living it up

dated sport

2.1Food and drink provided for a festive occasion: they had partaken heartily of the Christmas cheer...

With drink and festive cheer in excess, it's easy to throw caution to the wind and find yourself acting recklessly on a Christmas night out.

Synonyms

fare, food, foodstuffs, eatables, provisions, rations, sustenance, meat;

drink, beverages

informal eats, nibbles, nosh, grub, chow

British informal scoff, scran

North American informal chuck

archaic viands, victuals, vittles, commons

rare comestibles, provender, aliment, commissariat, viaticum

Phrases

of good cheer

three cheers

two cheers

what cheer?

Origin

Middle English: from Old French chiere 'face', from late Latin cara, from Greek kara 'head'. The original sense was 'face', hence 'expression, mood', later specifically 'a good mood'.

In medieval English the word cheer meant ‘face’, coming ultimately from Greek kara ‘head’. People came to use it to refer to the expression on someone's face, and hence to their mood or demeanour. This could be in either a positive or negative sense; you could talk, for example, about a person's ‘sorrowful cheer’ or ‘heavy cheer’. ‘What cheer?’ was once a common greeting meaning ‘how are you?’, and in the 19th century this eventually became worn down to wotcha. Over time cheer developed the specific meaning of ‘a good mood’ and then ‘a shout of encouragement or joy’. A Bronx cheer is a rude noise made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them—what is also called a raspberry.

单词	cheer
释义	cheer /tʃɪə / verb 1 [no object] Shout for joy or in praise or encouragement: she cheered from the sidelines (as adjective cheering) a cheering crowd... As I came across the field I heard the crowd shouting and cheering as I got closer. She could hear the crowd cheering loudly, shouting things she could not seem to grasp. He shouted something in his language and the crowds cheered once more. Synonyms encourage, urge on, spur on, drive on, motivate, rally, inspire, fire, fire up; give someone a lift, keep someone going, see someone through North American informal root for, light a fire under rare inspirit 1.1 [with object] Praise or encourage with shouts: MPs rose to cheer the Chancellor the cyclists were cheered on* by the crowds... This is the only home game left in the league as the remaining three games are away and a large support to cheer the lads on would be appreciated. As we walked into the TA our support crew cheered us on and we plopped into the chairs set out for us. This was a close and exciting game with a huge number of supporters cheering their sides on. Synonyms acclaim, hail, salute, praise, congratulate, toast, hurrah, hurray, applaud, clap, shout for, whistle; honour, glorify; express approval of, express admiration for, show one's appreciation of, put one's hands together for informal* root for, holler for, give someone a big hand, bring the house down British informal big someone/something up North American informal ballyhoo archaic emblazon rare laud, panegyrize 2 [with object] Give comfort or support to: he seemed greatly cheered by my arrival... There is more cheering news for Cameron supporters, though. It contains light to direct you, food to support you, and comfort to cheer you. Enlist the help of a life coach, friend, or family member to cheer you on in support. Synonyms raise someone's spirits, brighten, buoy up, enliven, animate, elate, exhilarate, hearten, gladden, uplift, give a lift to, perk up, encourage, comfort, solace, console informal buck up rare inspirit 2.1 (cheer someone up or cheer up) Make or become less miserable: [with object]: I asked her out to lunch to cheer her up [no object]: he cheered up at the sight of the food... He said he was thankful to his teachers, who had encouraged him and cheered him up when he was unhappy. I did my best to cheer them up and encourage them. They had taken care of her when she was sick, or hurt, and they had comforted and cheered her up when she was sad. Synonyms perk up, brighten (up), become more cheerful, pick up, liven up, become livelier, rally, revive, bounce back, take heart, be heartened, take on a new lease of life informal buck up raise someone's spirits, make happier, make more cheerful, buoy up, perk up, enliven, animate, hearten, gladden, uplift, give a lift to, encourage; comfort, solace, console informal buck up, pep up rare inspirit noun 1A shout of encouragement, praise, or joy: a tremendous cheer from the audience... Then the room exploded into cheers and claps and catcalls. Elizabeth's gay laugh mingled with the cheers and hollers of everyone out in the yard. The watchers began to make wagers and to shout encouragements and cheers. Synonyms hurrah, hurray, whoop, bravo, hoot, shout, shriek; hosanna, alleluia; (cheers) acclaim, acclamation, shouting, clamour, applause, clapping, ovation informal holler rare laudation archaic huzza 2 (also good cheer) [mass noun] Cheerfulness, optimism, or confidence: an attempt to inject a little cheer into this gloomy season... They bring about an element of optimism and cheer in one's life. It was good activist fun that brought cheer to the soul. In today's world of stress and struggle it is a great thing if I can bring cheer, hope and liveliness to my family and surroundings. Synonyms happiness, joy, joyousness, cheerfulness, cheeriness, gladness, merriment, gaiety, hilarity, mirth, glee, blitheness, jubilation, exultation, euphoria, jollity, jolliness, high spirits, joviality, jocularity, conviviality, light-heartedness, buoyancy, optimism, hope, hopefulness; merrymaking, pleasure, enjoyment, rejoicing, revelry, festivity, frolics informal larking about, living it up dated sport 2.1Food and drink provided for a festive occasion: they had partaken heartily of the Christmas cheer... With drink and festive cheer in excess, it's easy to throw caution to the wind and find yourself acting recklessly on a Christmas night out. Synonyms fare, food, foodstuffs, eatables, provisions, rations, sustenance, meat; drink, beverages informal eats, nibbles, nosh, grub, chow British informal scoff, scran North American informal chuck archaic viands, victuals, vittles, commons rare comestibles, provender, aliment, commissariat, viaticum Phrases of good cheer three cheers two cheers what cheer? Origin Middle English: from Old French chiere 'face', from late Latin cara, from Greek kara 'head'. The original sense was 'face', hence 'expression, mood', later specifically 'a good mood'. In medieval English the word cheer meant ‘face’, coming ultimately from Greek kara ‘head’. People came to use it to refer to the expression on someone's face, and hence to their mood or demeanour. This could be in either a positive or negative sense; you could talk, for example, about a person's ‘sorrowful cheer’ or ‘heavy cheer’. ‘What cheer?’ was once a common greeting meaning ‘how are you?’, and in the 19th century this eventually became worn down to wotcha. Over time cheer developed the specific meaning of ‘a good mood’ and then ‘a shout of encouragement or joy’. A Bronx cheer is a rude noise made by blowing through closed lips with the tongue between them—what is also called a raspberry. Rhymes adhere, Agadir, Anglosphere, appear, arrear, auctioneer, austere, balladeer, bandolier, Bashkir, beer, besmear, bier, blear, bombardier, brigadier, buccaneer, cameleer, career, cashier, cavalier, chandelier, charioteer, chevalier, chiffonier, clavier, clear, Coetzee, cohere, commandeer, conventioneer, Cordelier, corsetière, Crimea, dear, deer, diarrhoea (US diarrhea), domineer, Dorothea, drear, ear, electioneer, emir, endear, engineer, fear, fleer, Freer, fusilier, gadgeteer, Galatea, gazetteer, gear, gondolier, gonorrhoea (US gonorrhea), Greer, grenadier, hand-rear, hear, here, Hosea, idea, interfere, Izmir, jeer, Judaea, Kashmir, Keir, kir, Korea, Lear, leer, Maria, marketeer, Medea, Meir, Melilla, mere, Mia, Mir, mishear, mountaineer, muleteer, musketeer, mutineer, near, orienteer, pamphleteer, panacea, paneer, peer, persevere, pier, Pierre, pioneer, pistoleer, privateer, profiteer, puppeteer, racketeer, ratafia, rear, revere, rhea, rocketeer, Sapir, scrutineer, sear, seer, sere, severe, Shamir, shear, sheer, sincere, smear, sneer, sonneteer, souvenir, spear, sphere, steer, stere, summiteer, Tangier, tear, tier, Trier, Tyr, veer, veneer, Vere, Vermeer, vizier, volunteer, Wear, weir, we're, year, Zaïre
随便看	non-normal non-normality non-normally non-nuclear non-nucleoside nonny bag nonny-no nonny-nonny no-no non-obedience non-object non-objective non-objectivism non-objectivist non-objectivity non-observance non obstante non-obvious nonobviousness non-official non-officially non-Ohmic nonoic non-olfactory no-nonsense

cheer

Phrases

Origin

Rhymes