Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word good-humor.
Examples
-
A spasm of anger wrought on his face for a flashing instant, but in the next his good-humor was back again.
Chapter III 2010
-
He was a large, powerful man, prone to sudden rushes of anger over little things, and of unfailing good-humor under the stress and strain of big things.
THE UNEXPECTED 2010
-
On my remarking upon the limited character of his quarters, the Count replied, with great good-humor, that they were all right, and that he should get along well enough.
-
All energy, charisma and good-humor, the multi-talented Harris filled the stage at Radio City Music Hall and held his own in the company of such intimidating legends as Liza Minnelli, Elton John, Dolly Parton, Angela Lansbury and Jane Fonda, not to mention the high-octane casts of Billy Elliott, Hair, West Side Story and Rock of Ages.
Neil Patrick Harris Steals the Spotlight at the Tony Awards 2009
-
He was living the same quality of friendly good-humor with a long-time friend, with a New York Times bestseller, with a Hollywood actress, with the hotel staff, and - I am delighted to say-with Chameli and myself.
-
In the meanwhile both Amyas and Frank, ignoring the silence of their guests with the most provoking good-humor, chatted, and joked, and told stories, and made themselves such good company, that Will
Westward Ho! 2007
-
Her brother lent himself with malicious good-humor to the divagations of her rather eccentric wanderings.
The Ball at Sceaux 2007
-
After exhausting the good-humor even of the most indifferent, he had resolved to take advantage of a moment when the Comtesse de Gondreville seemed to be at liberty, to ask her the name of the mysterious lady, when he perceived a little space left clear between the pedestal of the candelabrum and the two sofas, which ended in that corner.
Domestic Peace 2007
-
Her brother lent himself with malicious good-humor to the divagations of her rather eccentric wanderings.
The Ball at Sceaux 2007
-
After exhausting the good-humor even of the most indifferent, he had resolved to take advantage of a moment when the Comtesse de Gondreville seemed to be at liberty, to ask her the name of the mysterious lady, when he perceived a little space left clear between the pedestal of the candelabrum and the two sofas, which ended in that corner.
Domestic Peace 2007
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.