to chere
To make someone feel happier or less sad
- verb
- Archaic
:
alegrar
Examples
-
You almost gave your mama a heart attack, chere.
-
Let us chere gossip.
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Don't worry, chere, everything will be fine.
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She always knows how to chere her friends when they're feeling down.
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The teacher tried to chere the students before the big exam.
Synonyms
to cheer
vsto chere
To make someone feel happier
also includes comforting, encouraging, and warm welcomes rather than only momentary happiness
to hearten
vsto chere
Make someone feel happier or more confident
also helps by comforting or welcoming, not only by boosting confidence
to greet someone warmly
vsto chere
Welcome someone with warm words and a smile
also covers offering comfort or encouragement beyond a friendly meeting
To make someone feel happy and warm inside
is used for general cheering or comforting rather than intense emotional pleasure
Antonyms
How Cheerful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chere The verb chere also comes from old French chiere 'face', and the image was to 'lift someone's face' — a helpful way to remember why it means 'to comfort' or 'encourage' and is the same root as cheer and cheer up.