2. To dispel gloom, sorrow, silence or apathy to cause to rejoice to gladden to make cheerful as, to cheer a lonely desert the cheering rays of the sun good news cheers the heart.

3. To infuse life spirit, animation to incite to encourage as, to cheer the hounds.

CHEER, To grow cheerful to become gladsome, or joyous.

At sight of thee my gloomy soul cheers up.

Cheer up, my lads.

CHEER, n.

1. A shout of joy as, they gave three cheers.

2. A state of gladness or joy a state of animation, above gloom and depression of spirits, but below mirth, gayety and jollity.

Son, be of good cheer, thy sins are forgiven thee. Matthew 9 .

Then were they all of good cheer, and they also took some meat. Acts 27 .

3. Mirth gayety jollity as at a feast.

4. Invitation to gayety.

5. Entertainment that which makes cheerful provisions for a feast.

The table was loaded with good cheer.

6. Air of countenance, noting a greater or less degree of cheerfulness.

His words their drooping cheer Enlightened.

Copyright Statement
Dictionary of Words from the King James Bible. Public Domain. Copy freely.
Material presented was supplied by Brandon Staggs and was derived from the KJV Dictionary found on his website located at av1611.com.
The unabridged 1828 version of this dictionary in the SwordSearcher Bible Software.

Bibliography Information
Entry for 'Cheer'. King James Dictionary. https://www.studylight.org/dictionaries/eng/kjd/c/cheer.html.

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King James Dictionary

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