cheer
A cheer that is strong in sound.
A loud and enthusiastic cheer.
A very loud cheer from a large number of people.
A very big and loud cheer.
An extremely loud cheer.
A cheer that is exciting and makes you feel enthusiastic.
A warm and enthusiastic cheer.
A traditional call for a group to cheer three times to celebrate or show appreciation.
Used to show that an action (like leaving a stage) is accompanied by cheers.
Used to indicate something is happening surrounded by the sound of cheering.
To produce a cheer, often directed at a specific person.
To perceive the sound of people cheering.
To be the recipient of a cheer.
To receive a cheer from a group upon arrival or appearance.
To receive a cheer from a group upon arrival or appearance.
To start or initiate a cheer.
A team that performs organized cheers, especially at sporting events.
A person who leads organized cheering. Note: usually used as the compound word 'cheerleader'.
Indicates the source of the cheer (e.g., the crowd).
Indicates the person or reason being cheered.
Indicates the feeling or reason behind the cheer (e.g., cheers of welcome).
A cheer is made by a crowd.
A cheer starts suddenly and powerfully.
A cheer sounds loudly and clearly.
To cheer in a way that produces a lot of noise, often to encourage someone.
To cheer with a lot of uncontrolled energy and enthusiasm.
To slightly improve someone's mood. Often used with 'cheer up'.
To significantly improve someone's mood or happiness. Often used with 'cheer up'.
To significantly improve someone's mood or happiness. Often used with 'cheer up'.
To shout encouragement for a person or team.
To use something (like a gift or an activity) to make a person happier. Often used with 'cheer up'.