Add to my words Add to my words Pronounce Cheered Pronounce Cheered Cheered – definitions in English dictionary Shout for joy or in praise or encouragement.
Usage examples:
She cheered from the sidelines
Synonims: Encourage Urge on Spur on Drive on Motivate Rally Inspire Fire Fire up Give someone a lift Keep someone going See someone through Root for Light a fire under Inspirit
Give comfort or support to.
Usage examples:
He seemed greatly cheered by my arrival
Synonims: Raise someone's spirits Brighten Buoy up Enliven Animate Elate Exhilarate Hearten Gladden Uplift Give a lift to Perk up Encourage Comfort Solace Console Buck up Inspirit
A shout of encouragement, praise, or joy.
Usage examples:
A tremendous cheer from the audience
Cheerfulness, optimism, or confidence.
Usage examples:
An attempt to inject a little cheer into this gloomy season
Past simple and past participle of
cheer
To give a loud shout of approval or encouragement
Usage examples:
Everyone cheered as the winners received their medals., he was cheering for the other side.
Cheered translation into English Cheered: translate from English into Chinese Cheered: translate from English into Dutch Cheered: translate from English into French Cheered: translate from English into German Cheered: translate from English into Hindi Cheered: translate from English into Italian Cheered: translate from English into Korean Cheered: translate from English into Russian Cheered: translate from English into Spanish Word 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’.
Cheered – similar words
Noticeably happy and optimistic.
Usage examples:
How can she be so cheerful at six o'clock in the morning?
Happy and positive in feeling or attitude
Usage examples:
A cheerful face/spirit, he was a cheerful man with a kind word for everybody., the guest bedroom wa…
Usage examples:
He's usually fairly cheerful., you're in a cheerful mood this morning., she manages to stay cheerfu…
Shout for joy or in praise or encouragement.
Usage examples:
She cheered from the sidelines
A shout of encouragement, praise, or joy.
Usage examples:
A tremendous cheer from the audience
To give a shout of approval or encouragement for someone
Usage examples:
[ i ] i was one of the people who jumped up and cheered after that speech., he demanded the resigna…
Cheered synonims
Usage examples:
Prometheus stole fire from heaven to animate his clay men
Usage examples:
Gods in a wide variety of forms, both animate and inanimate
To cause someone or something to be more active or full of life
Usage examples:
He knows exactly what to say to animate a crowd.
Make or become more light.
Usage examples:
Most of the country should brighten up later
To become or make something lighter
Usage examples:
[ i ] the lights dimmed, then brightened., [ m ] betty painted the room white to brighten it up., […
A state of physical ease and freedom from pain or constraint.
Usage examples:
There is room for four people to travel in comfort
Ease the grief or distress of.
Usage examples:
The victim was comforted by friends before being taken to hospital
The pleasant and satisfying feeling of being physically or mentally free from pain and suffering, or something that provides this feeling
Usage examples:
[ c ] he’s a great comfort to his mother., [ u ] i have to take an exam, too, if it’s any comfort t…
Comfort (someone) at a time of grief or disappointment.
Usage examples:
She tried to console him but he pushed her gently away
A panel or unit accommodating a set of controls for electronic or mechanical equipment.
Usage examples:
A yellow light flashes on the console
To give comfort and sympathy to someone who is sad or disappointed
Usage examples:
The boys consoled one another after their team’s first defeat., the jet’s console contains dozens o…
In cricket, a shot that the batter hits in front of them along the ground and towards the left side for a right-handed batter or the right side for a left-handed batter
Usage examples:
The on drive is widely agreed to be one of the hardest shots in cricket., he produced a series of e…
Make (someone) ecstatically happy.
Usage examples:
While the wealth of wildlife elated me, it unnerved me as well
In high spirits; exultant or proud.
Usage examples:
Their elate and animated faces
To make someone feel extremely happy and excited, especially because something good has happened or been achieved
Usage examples:
His speech elated conservatives and angered liberals., her music has the capacity to both challenge…
Give support, confidence, or hope to (someone).
Usage examples:
We were encouraged by the success of this venture
To make someone more likely to do something, or to make something more likely to happen
Usage examples:
[ t + to infinitive ] we were encouraged to learn foreign languages at school., the council is enco…
To talk or behave in a way that gives someone confidence to do something
Usage examples:
Encourage someone in something they've always encouraged me in everything i've wanted to do.
Make (something) more entertaining, interesting, or appealing.
Usage examples:
The wartime routine was enlivened by a series of concerts
To make more interesting or active
Usage examples:
Entertainment enlivened the meeting.
To make something more interesting
Usage examples:
The game was much enlivened when both teams scored within five minutes of each other.
Make (someone) feel very happy, animated, or elated.
Usage examples:
She was exhilarated by the day's events
To give someone strong feelings of happiness and excitement
A process in which substances combine chemically with oxygen from the air and typically give out bright light, heat, and smoke; combustion or burning.
Usage examples:
His house was destroyed by fire
Discharge a gun or other weapon in order to propel (a bullet or projectile).
Usage examples:
He fired a shot at the retreating prisoners
The state of burning, or a burning mass of material
Usage examples:
[ u ] the factory had to be closed because the risk of fire was too great., [ c ] there have been a…
Usage examples:
She'd been feeling low but hearing that she'd got the job gave her a lift., it gives you a bit of a…
Usage examples:
The high, childish laugh was a sound that gladdened her heart
Usage examples:
A visit to disneyland is sure to gladden the heart of any 8-year-old.
Make more cheerful or confident.
Usage examples:
She was heartened to observe that the effect was faintly comic
To encourage and make confident and happy
Usage examples:
We were heartened by the news that jason is feeling so much better.
Fill (someone) with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.
Usage examples:
His philosophy inspired a later generation of environmentalists
Serve as the inciting cause of
Encourage and enliven (someone).
Usage examples:
The photograph, published in a newspaper, was meant to inspirit the troops
To continue in the same way as before
Usage examples:
If things keep going like this, we'll have to close the business., i hope that things will keep goi…
To get someone to act quickly or forcefully, esp. someone who has not been doing enough before
Usage examples:
Coach tried to light a fire under the team in his halftime speech.
Provide (someone) with a reason for doing something.
Usage examples:
He was primarily motivated by the desire for profit
Give an incentive for action
To make someone eager to do something
Usage examples:
Motivate sb to do sth she managed to motivate staff to work together after the merger., be motivate…
To improve or become more exciting
Usage examples:
Prices perked up slightly before the close of trading.
To make something more interesting or exciting, or to become this way
Usage examples:
The city is trying to perk up the business district by planting trees., she perked up considerably …
To become or cause something to become higher in value or more active
Usage examples:
Share prices have perked up., the overall good news failed to perk up the stock market.
(of troops) come together again in order to continue fighting after a defeat or dispersion.
Usage examples:
De montfort's troops rallied and drove back the king's infantry
A mass meeting of people making a political protest or showing support for a cause.
Usage examples:
A rally attended by around 100,000 people
Subject (someone) to good-humoured ridicule; tease.
Usage examples:
He rallied her on the length of her pigtail
To continue until something is finished
Usage examples:
She saw the project through to the end., she saw through his excuse – he was trying to put the blam…
Comfort or consolation in a time of distress or sadness.
Usage examples:
She sought solace in her religion
Give comfort or consolation to.
Usage examples:
The soundlessness of nature impressed and solaced her
Help and comfort when you are feeling sad or worried
Usage examples:
She found solace in her memories of her grandmother.
Raise the level of; improve.
Usage examples:
The refreshing smell of essential oils like lavender and peppermint can instantly uplift your mood
An instance of being raised or increased.
Usage examples:
The whole club has seen an uplift in confidence
Usage examples:
Shares have now recovered to $4.81 - this represents a huge uplift of almost 50% in their value., f…
