Humour is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HUMOUR in dictionary:

VERB:
• to indulge, also HUMOR
• comply with the wishes of (someone) in order to keep them content, however unreasonable such wishes might be
• adapt or accommodate oneself to (something)
• put into a good mood
• be kind and indulgent to
NOUN:
• the quality of being amusing or comic, especially as expressed in literature or speech
• the ability to express humour or amuse other people
• a mood or state of mind
• an inclination or whim
• ability to say or perceive things that are amusing
• a characteristic (habitual or relatively temporary) state of feeling
• a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter
• (Middle Ages) one of the four fluids in the body whose balance was believed to determine your emotional and physical state
• the liquid parts of the body
• the quality of being funny
• the trait of appreciating (and being able to express) the humorous
• 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.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to humor

Words related to HUMOUR

drollery12 humor10 humoured14 humourful17 humouring15 humourlessness19 humours12

Words that contain HUMOUR

humours12 humoured14 dishumour15 humourful17 humouring15 outhumour14 dishumours16 humourless15 humoursome17 outhumours15 dishumoured18 neurohumour16 outhumoured17 dishumouring19 humourlessly20 neurohumours17 outhumouring18 humourlessness19 humoursomeness21

How to use HUMOUR in a sentence

• Her intention was to humour her visitor, for she was quite sure that Mr.
• But Oenomanus is still more out of humour with the oracle for the answer which Apollo gave the Athenians, when Xerxes was about to attack Greece with all the strength of Asia.
• But all women, from the countess to the cook- maid, are put into high good humour with themselves when a man is taken with them at first sight.
• Lovelace had put me very much out of humour with him.
• Even in our own time it may be noted that the most vital and genuine humour is still written about London.
• After all, if you happen to possess a goose with the propensity to lay golden eggs, surely it is wise to humour him.
• These seem to me to be the different Powers and Effects of HUMOUR and WIT.
• Nevertheless, he turned out a very charming, courteous old gentleman, well informed, and his political bias was mellowed with an irresistible sense of humour.
• They understood at once the humour and the delicacy of the situation.
• Yet there was a grimy humour in his forbidding aspect.
• It is just the kind of thing which would appeal to our joint sense of humour.
• No one can be pleasanter in private, and he is full of historical anecdotes, that he tells with great simplicity, and frequently with great humour.
• The only time I ever knew him out of humour was on an occasion when no champagne was forthcoming.
• But further on, people have just got into an extravagant humour, and would go bargain-hunting to fifty sales a day.
• Emma sat by the window, and made a running commentary upon everybody and everything we passed in a strain of what seemed to us irresistible wit and humour.
• Just humour me, as Uncle Winthrop is signalling you to do.
• We sit still, and wish well to them through the whole Play, are pleased when they meet with proper Opportunities, and out of humour when they are disappointed.
• A face drawn a trifle fine, a little ascetic, but balanced by the humour of the large, shapely mouth, and really beautiful in bone and contour.
• The occupants of Bide-a-Wee Cottage awoke in anything but a Jubilee humour, next day.
• Ali appeared much out of humour, and taking up a pistol fresh primed it, and turning towards Mr.
• The sheik of this town, whose name was Ali, was a good-natured Tibboo, exceedingly poor, but very attentive, and always in good humour.
• The dry humour of the American found a fine field in the incidents of a fierce engagement.
• Emma soon saw that her companion was not in the happiest humour.
• Our improvements seemed to add to the humour of grim old Neptune.

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