Table of Contents
1. cheer
noun. ['ˈtʃɪr'] a cry or shout of approval.
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
Rhymes with Cheer
- conventioneer
- bioengineer
- reengineer
- pamphleteer
- electioneer
- charpentier
- volunteer
- rensselaer
- profiteer
- mutineer
- marketeer
- lagardere
- insincere
- imagineer
- gondolier
- financiere
- financier
- crochetiere
- commandeer
- chandelier
- brigadier
- brigadeer
- bombardier
- belvedere
- bandolier
- wagoneer
- summiteer
- st_cyr
- souvenir
- racketeer
How do you pronounce cheer?
Pronounce cheer as ʧɪr.
US - How to pronounce cheer in American English
UK - How to pronounce cheer in British English
Sentences with cheer
1. Noun, singular or mass
Bright blue doors add a measure of cheer to otherwise staid brick exteriors.
2. Verb, base form
So, draw heroes for which children this age can cheer.
3. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
They cheer us up when we're down.
4. Verb, 3rd person singular present
Loudly cheer any winners.
Quotes about cheer
1. If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world.
- J.R.R. Tolkien
2. Beauty products always cheer me up and give me hope. If it makes you feel pretty, why not?
- Salma Hayek
3. The best way to cheer yourself is to cheer somebody else up.
- Albert Einstein
2. cheer
verb. ['ˈtʃɪr'] give encouragement to.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
3. cheer
verb. ['ˈtʃɪr'] show approval or good wishes by shouting.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
4. cheer
verb. ['ˈtʃɪr'] become cheerful.
Antonyms
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
5. cheer
verb. ['ˈtʃɪr'] cause (somebody) to feel happier or more cheerful.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
6. cheer
verb. ['ˈtʃɪr'] spur on or encourage especially by cheers and shouts.
Antonyms
Etymology
- chere (Anglo-Norman)
- chiere (Old French (842-ca. 1400))