humour in Latin
humour in Latin is mōrigerō — humour means (UK) The quality of being funny, or the ability to find things funny.
humour in Latin
mōrigerō
What does "humour" mean?
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noun (UK) The quality of being funny, or the ability to find things funny.
"She has a great sense of humour and always makes us laugh."
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noun (UK) A person's mood or temporary state of mind.
"He was in a foul humour after the meeting."
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verb (UK) To go along with someone's wishes to keep them happy, even if you disagree.
"She humoured her grandfather by listening to the same story again."
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humour in a sentence
- She has a great sense of humour and always makes us laugh.
- His humour helped lighten the mood at the funeral.
- He was in a foul humour after the meeting.
- She humoured her grandfather by listening to the same story again.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "humour" in Latin?
"humour" in Latin is mōrigerō. humour means: (UK) The quality of being funny, or the ability to find things funny.
How do you use "humour" in a sentence?
Example: "She has a great sense of humour and always makes us laugh." In Latin, "humour" is mōrigerō.
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