good humor

American  

noun

1. a cheerful or amiable mood.

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Etymology

Origin of good humor

First recorded in 1610–20

Example Sentences

Lord Fredrick’s good humor seemed to leave him all at once.

From Literature

“There was not a trace of feigning good humor about him.”

From Salon

But Goodall herself, like many scientists, was a “Far Side” fan and responded with good humor: “Wow! Fantastic! Real fame at last! Fancy being in a Gary Larson cartoon!”

From Salon

Hill responded in good humor on X: “Should’ve left it up @Colts , this was funny,” with a shrug emoji.

From Los Angeles Times

We met just a few hours later at the sky-scraping offices of A24 in West Hollywood, where Domingo — 55, impeccably dressed, wide awake and in good humor — was waxing thoughtfully about the power of Shakespeare.

From Los Angeles Times