To spur on or encourage especially by cheers and shouts.
Sinònims
Examples for "cheer"
Examples for "cheer"
1Well, she's why I called actually, Douglas said with determined good cheer.
2Record tourist numbers are bringing cheer to companies involved in the sector.
3Some will hope for an England win; others will cheer for Portugal.
4The crowds felt free to cheer, jeer, and offer questions and comments.
5With light hearts and good cheer we proceeded to the holy city.
1Experts agree that passive safety is a good idea but urge caution.
2We therefore urge the public to continue assisting us in managing consumption.
3We urge the taxi industry to accept these declared measures, he added.
4We urge police to investigate such criminal activities without fear or favour.
5He hesitated for a second, fighting the urge to press his point.
1The Trust said her compositions continue to inspire a new generation today.
2The list was long and familiar: Be authentic; inspire purpose; embrace uncertainty.
3A key challenge now is to continue to inspire a wilting opposition.
4The events of a century ago still have the power to inspire.
5In the best cases, that leads to things that inform and inspire.
1In the tall and barrack-like houses candles gleamed in honor of Masaniello.
2In the evening, the change from barrack-room to veldt was most delightful.
3The foundation of another barrack for officers was begun in this month.
4I detest having it in that great barrack of a dining-room downstairs.
5It was half-past three when the deputies were locked into the barrack-yard.
1Henry V, new king of England, continued to exhort his imaginary soldiers.
2To the same pains, to the same firmness I exhort the accusers.
3Need I warn-needI exhort-theyoung to avoid the habit of intemperance.
4We exhort them to observe wisdom as decreed in My wondrous Book.
5You could even step out of the shadows to exhort your belief.
1I get two minutes with them and I give them a pep up speech.
2Sugary foods gave my brain the pep up it needed.
3In order to mitigate the political risks, it needs to pep up its growth rate.
4I want to pep up the music, and immediately.
5Mosaic tiles are the perfect way to pep up floors, shower enclosures and kitchen splashbacks.
1He could have used no sharper spur to urge on the laggard.
2We needed no further incitement to make us urge on our steeds.
3That's good news. Mansfield clicked his tongue to urge on his horse.
4I could urge on those people you employ, work with them even.
5Put your shoulder to the wheel, man, and urge on your horses.
1I had seen such a root on my brothers and was unimpressed.
2Prime Suspect and Mendax raced to get root on the system.
3When Mendax finally got root on NIC, the power was intoxicating.
4We old people have taken root on the land which was our fathers'.
5It does not take root on barricades, we know that now!
6The name had bitten fast in his brain and struck root on the instant.
7He cut off the tops, and left them and the root on the ground.
8Her foot caught on a half-buried root on the trail.
9A wallflower had forced itself into root on the sill of a giant oriel.
10Getting root on a system always gave him an adrenalin rush for just that reason.
11Jonas put a cat's claw root on the fire.
12There will be your taking root on earth.
13The first Chinese ornamental garden in New Zealand took root on Ohiro Road in Wellington around 1869.
14Trying the load-module bug again, he got root on the system and installed his own login patch.
15To that fact, accordingly, we must look as the true ultimate root on which the parable grows.
16Ignoring the warning, he proceeded to get root on the Berkeley machine and look through Berger's files.