cheer
Pronunciation: [tʃɪr]
Word
Context: “games”
(verb) to show happiness or support for someone or something, usually by shouting or making noise. When you cheer, you make loud and excited sounds to encourage others, like at a sports game.
Example
The crowd cheered loudly when the team scored a goal.
Example
No one cheered for the other team because they were losing badly.
Example
Did you cheer for your favorite player during the game?
Context: “emotion”
(noun) a feeling of joy and excitement. Cheer is the happiness you feel, often shared with others, like when you celebrate something good.
Example
There was a lot of cheer at the birthday party when everyone sang happy songs.
Example
After the bad news, there was no cheer in the room.
Example
What brings you cheer when you are feeling down?
Context: “expression”
(noun) a loud shout or noise made to show happiness or support. It’s like a special way to express excitement for someone or something.
Example
The cheer from the fans made the players feel very motivated.
Example
There was silence instead of cheer when the announcement was made.
Example
What cheer do you hear when a team wins a game?
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