Synonym: bodily fluid, body fluid, humor, liquid body substance, mood, sense of humor, sense of humour, temper, wit, witticism, wittiness. Similar words: posthumous, humor, rumour, humorous, rumor, tumor, magnum opus, hum. Meaning: ['hjuːmə(r)] n. 1. a characteristic (habitual or relatively temporary) state of feeling 2. a message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter 3. (Middle Ages) one of the four fluids in the body whose balance was believed to determine your emotional and physical state 4. the liquid parts of the body 5. the quality of being funny 6. the trait of appreciating (and being able to express) the humorous. v. put into a good mood.
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121. The writer tapped into a rich vein of humour in the play.
122. This Spanish drama has a vein of black humour running through it.
123. It took him a while to latch onto their style of humour.
124. 'Good place to bury the bodies,' she joked with black humour.
125. He so overelaborated his jokes that they lost their humour.
126. Her courage and good humour saw her through the bad times.
127. The one chink in her armour is the lack of a sense of humour. She hates people laughing at her.
128. Even a speech on a serious subject should be leavened with a little humour.
129. She managed despite everything to preserve her sense of humour.
130. Don't worry - you'll soon get used to his sense of humour.
131. Then there was his manner,(www.Sentencedict.com) a curious compound of humour and severity.
132. He was a man of few words with a delightful dry sense of humour.
133. A sense of humour is prerequisite to understanding her work.
134. She failed to pick up on the humour in his remark.
135. She disliked Dido but was prepared to tolerate her for a weekend in order to humour her husband.
136. His sense of humour allowed him to face adversaries with equanimity..
137. The British are said to have an unusual sense of humour.
138. The British have a very odd sense of humour. The adjective English refers only to people from England, not the rest of the United Kingdom.
139. There is a wry sense of humour in his work.
140. The girl impressed her fiance's family with her liveliness and sense of humour.
141. A bit of charm and humour would not go amiss.
142. The humour of the novel cannot hide an undertow of sadness.
143. It's always best to humour him when he's in one of his bad moods.
144. She thought it best to humour him rather than get into an argument.
145. The new play is short on humour and long on message.
146. In the survey the Brits come out tops for humour.
147. I applied for the job just to humour my parents.
148. Her humour and determination were a source of inspiration to others.
149. His colleagues soon got fed up with his schoolboy humour.
150. He seems very serious, but in fact he has a delightful sense of humour.