cheer in Latin
cheer in Latin is hilarō, laetificō — cheer means a shout of approval, encouragement, or celebration.
cheer in Latin
hilarō
(transitive) To gladden; to make cheerful; often with up.
laetificō
(transitive) To gladden; to make cheerful; often with up.
What does "cheer" mean?
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noun A shout of approval, encouragement, or celebration.
"A cheer went up from the back of the hall when the results were read out."
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noun A feeling of happiness or good spirits.
"The carol singers spread festive cheer through the whole street."
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verb To shout in support or approval of someone.
"We cheered loudly from the sidelines while our daughter ran her race."
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verb To make someone happier, often with "up".
"A bunch of flowers always cheers me up when I'm feeling low."
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cheer in a sentence
- A cheer went up from the back of the hall when the results were read out.
- The crowd let out a huge cheer when the home team scored.
- The carol singers spread festive cheer through the whole street.
- There was little cheer in the waiting room that grey morning.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "cheer" in Latin?
"cheer" in Latin is hilarō, laetificō. cheer means: A shout of approval, encouragement, or celebration.
How do you use "cheer" in a sentence?
Example: "A cheer went up from the back of the hall when the results were read out." In Latin, "cheer" is hilarō, laetificō.
Are there other ways to say "cheer" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "cheer": hilarō, laetificō.
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