good-humored

[ good-hyoo-merd or, often, -yoo- ]

/ ˈgʊdˈhyu mərd or, often, -ˈyu- /

having or showing a pleasant, amiable mood: a good-humored man; a good-humored remark.

Nearby words

Also especially British, good-hu·moured.

First recorded in 1655–65

good-hu·mored·ly, adverbgood-hu·mored·ness, noun

Rob Beyer, the dean of students at Rosslyn, described her as good-humored and adventurous.
Jessica Buchanan, Dedicated Teacher, Lover of Africa, Victim of Pirates|Josh Dzieza|January 26, 2012|DAILY BEAST
Jay-Z is reinvigorated, witty, and good-humored, while West has reeled in some of his id-gone-haywire shtick.
Best Music Albums of 2011: The Weeknd, Drake, Britney Spears, and More|Marlow Stern|December 31, 2011|DAILY BEAST
On his way to the stand, a good-humored Berezovsky offered his own chair to the press.
Oligarchs at War|William Underhill|October 7, 2011|DAILY BEAST
Much of the time, she is wonderfully funny about it, and good-humored, the supernatural her accomplice in comic relief.
The $5 Million Ghost Story|Celia McGee|October 3, 2009|DAILY BEAST

I said it in a good-humored way, not wanting to come off as confrontational.
A Scandal Habit|Joseph Finder|August 17, 2009|DAILY BEAST
It angered her—though the smile might be good-humored, even affectionate.
Conjuror's House|Stewart Edward White
He had small eyes, and large teeth, over which his lips were slightly parted in a good-humored but cunning smile.
Cashel Byron's Profession|George Bernard Shaw
And Carl smiled too, his good-humored face beaming in the moon.
Cudjo's Cave|J. T. Trowbridge
His secretaries, who doubtless speak from personal knowledge, say that his attitude "was one of good-humored contempt."
Abraham Lincoln, Vol. II|John T. Morse
"I'm afraid I shan't make one of the gang then," observed Walter, with a smile so good-humored that the words could not offend.
Walter and the Wireless|Sara Ware Bassett