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heartsome
[ hahrt-suhm ]
adjective
- giving cheer, spirit, or courage:
a heartsome wine.
- cheerful; spirited:
heartsome lads and lasses.
heartsome
/ 藞丑蓱藧迟蝉蓹尘 /
adjective
- cheering or encouraging
heartsome news
- gay; cheerful
Derived Forms
- 藞丑别补谤迟蝉辞尘别苍别蝉蝉, noun
- 藞丑别补谤迟蝉辞尘别濒测, adverb
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 丑别补谤迟顎僺辞尘别路濒测 adverb
- 丑别补谤迟顎僺辞尘别路苍别蝉蝉 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of heartsome1
Example Sentences
The heartsome sound of cheering accompanied all the way.
And on the comings and goings of these happy young people, on the honour paid them, on their kindly words and deeds, and heartsome ways with rich and poor, with old friends and new, Mr Dawson looked and pondered with a constant, silent delight which few besides the two Jeans saw or suspected.
This, at least, was not a fancy born of overtaxed nerves, for while given to heartsome merriment, daring, and occasionally imperious, there was a large share of the spiritual in the character of the girl.
She was a tall, fair, well-favored damsel, with a ruddy countenance and somewhat bold eyes; but I was disappointed when I saw her clearly, even though her laugh was heartsome when I answered humbly: "I will try not to trouble you if you don't mean to starve me."
Hay-Ah-Mon-Nee!鈥 which is quite different, and the jogging, sweating congregation, with deep earnestness and conviction, took up the response: 鈥淭unk-Tunk-Tunk-Tunk!鈥 p. 205and all fear of the boredom of monotony was gone鈥攅specially as, after a couple of hours of this, you could go back to the former soulful and heartsome Threnody, and begin again.聽
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