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Significats de humour en anglès

rus
юмор
portuguès
humor
català
humor
espanyol
humor
Wikidata

Any liquid portion of the body, such as blood, urine, semen, saliva.

Termes relacionats
humor
portuguès
humor
català
facècia

A message whose ingenuity or verbal skill or incongruity has the power to evoke laughter.

facècia
Sinònims
Examples for "wit"
Examples for "wit"
1
You forgot the knave in the wit; and the mistake was incurable.
Guy Rivers: A Tale of Georgia
2
He'd taken thousands of endowments of brawn, wit, and stamina, of course.
The Wyrmling Horde
3
In Churchill's text, wit floats without context: there are no stage directions.
The Guardian
4
For good measure, it also confirmed that he can wield wit visually.
The Guardian
5
Endowments of wit came from three of the horse-sisters' brightest young students.
The Wyrmling Horde
1
The critic who has hatched a witticism is impelled to this opinion.
The Egoist: A Comedy in Narrative
2
The witticism appeared generally agreeable, and I laughed with the rest.
Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume ...
3
The spirit of the blasphemous witticism attributed to another Italian, viz.
Stories from the Italian Poets: with Lives of the Writers, Volum...
4
The young people appreciated this last witticism and roared with laughter.
The Day of Wrath
5
This often aroused sardonic witticism from some of the other students.
The Rise of David Levinsky
1
Of late he's frequently commended for his wittiness, and quotes a few examples.
The new yorker
2
This kind of wittiness is known elsewhere as mere vulgarity.
The book of disquiet
3
Your lack of sensitivity wrapped in uncompromising wittiness meant the public got the unfiltered truth.
Radio NZ
4
Then, the wittiness of the drawing-room turned into shrewdness as it crossed the office threshold.
Jane Cable
5
A man of more wisdom than wittiness, and brain than fancy; and abler to any thing than to make verses.
Character Writings of the Seventeenth Century
portuguès
humor
català
humor
espanyol
humor

A characteristic (habitual or relatively temporary) state of feeling.

humor
portuguès
humorismo
català
sentit de l'humor
espanyol
humor

The trait of appreciating (and being able to express) the humorous.

sentit de l'humor
Ús de humour en anglès
1
Your enthusiasm, good humour and good sportsmanship certainly rubbed off on us.
The Irish Times
2
The humour is not in the plot, but in the general dialogue.
History of English Humour, Vol. 1 / With an Introduction upon An...
3
Its people have used humour for years to cope with difficult situations.
The South African
4
The family immediately took a snap, seeing the humour of the situation.
News.com.au
5
Cowell said: I think they better get their sense of humour back.
The Guardian
6
The thought police are ever-vigilant and, in his opinion, entirely without humour.
The Guardian
7
The young American has a unique way of balancing humour with intensity.
The Irish Times
8
Who ever said South Africa did not have a sense of humour?
The Guardian
9
However, satirical humour has played just a small part in NBC's success.
The Guardian
10
While rowdy at times, the fans always carried themselves with good humour.
The Irish Times
11
Interviewers are often left bemused by her darkly honest sense of humour.
The Guardian
12
She paid tribute to his sense of humour and his kind nature:
The South African
13
There is as little humour in the one as in the other.
Tragic Sense Of Life
14
He's got a good sense of humour and he's sort of simple.
Something wicked
15
Janowicz lost the tie-break, a development he accepted in predictably good humour.
The Guardian
16
Just goes to prove even economic journalists have a sense of humour.
The Irish Times
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Translations for humour
Humour a través del temps
Humour per variant geogràfica
Sudàfrica
Comú
Irlanda
Comú
Regne Unit
Comú
Més varia