merry
- adjective
- /ˈmɛri/
- We had a merry time dancing and singing at the party last night.
- merry Christmas
- merry-go-round
The blank as in the more the merrier or the less the better.
- The blank as in the more the merrier or the less the better.
- And I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
- Have yourself a merry little Christmas.
- But if they walk in and those junkies start going, God rest ye merry gentlemen.
- For screaming goats, that is, but for goat stuff and merry things weren't looking quite so bright.
- Thank you so much for watching. Bye guys. Merry Christmas. Bye.
Examples
-
We wish you a Merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
-
Have a very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.
-
We hope you guys have had a Merry Christmas so far.
-
Have yourself a merry little Christmas dinner.
-
And I want to wish you all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
-
Have yourself a merry little Christmas.
-
Oh, my, what a merry feast.
-
The sun was shining on the wet grass; somewhere, a merry tune came from a forgotten radio.
Fiction book (1994) -
Now, you don't just dump the ingredients in a bag and be on your merry way.
-
The rhythm was too infectious, too merry, and everyone was singing now and clapping their hands.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
Having a lot of energy and enthusiasm
Happy in a way you show with a smile or friendly actions
Full of energy and activity that makes people feel excited
Happy and lively in a friendly way
Full of fun and energy and liking jokes or games
Cheerful and suitable for a party or holiday
Feeling very happy and showing it
Cheerful and full of energy
Full of cheerful energy and excitement
Happy and friendly in a lively, joking way
Very happy and excited in a playful way
Happy and not serious
Full of energy and excitement
Very lively and full of energy
Cheerful and friendly to other people
Friendly and cheerful when with other people, enjoying talk and laughter
Feeling happy and full of energy
Full of joy and laughter
Full of energy and enthusiasm
Full of playful, lively energy
Feeling happy and cheerful
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Merry
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word merry comes from an old English word that meant 'pleasant' and is related to words like mirth ('joy' or 'laughter') and merriment. So to be merry is to be cheerful and full of fun.