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Meanings of gaiety in English
Usage of gaiety in English
1
Martin invited all his relations and former friends; an easy gaiety prevailed.
2
The cold made everything sluggish: both gaiety and sadness, courage and fear.
3
The troops of young people filed aboard with much laughter and gaiety.
4
The gaiety of the meal gave me some idea of Russian wit.
5
And I waved my mallet in the air with a graceful gaiety.
6
The brightness faded out of his face; his voice lost its gaiety.
7
The steadfast look went out of his eyes; they danced with gaiety.
8
For I don't know how to do things, he thought without gaiety.
9
This in the hour of victory should mean a picture of gaiety.
10
There is much gaiety in the two squares on Sundays and festivals.
11
The most profound joy has more of severity than gaiety, in it.
12
We stood in the low-lit gaiety of Old Compton Street, and wondered.
13
He almost disarmed criticism by the gaiety, the naïveté of the pursuit.
14
On the other hand the shades of yellow express gaiety and brightness.
15
As the war developed it lost whatever gaiety and humour it had.
16
And with forced gaiety he juggled the laughing child toward the ceiling.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Gaiety through the time
Gaiety across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Rare