Cheer - Definition. Was ist Cheer
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Was (wer) ist Cheer - definition

CHEERING INVOLVES THE UTTERING OR MAKING OF SOUNDS AND MAY BE USED TO ENCOURAGE, EXCITE TO ACTION, INDICATE APPROVAL, OR WELCOME
Cheer; Hooray; Hurray
  • Ура!}}) at the [[2010 Moscow Victory Day Parade]] on [[Moscow]]'s [[Red Square]].

cheer         
I. n.
1.
Gladness, joy, gayety, mirth, merriment. See cheerfulness.
2.
Entertainment, provisions, food, repast, viands, victuals.
3.
Acclamation, shout of applause, huzza, hurrah.
II. v. a.
1.
Gladden, exhilarate, inspirit, enliven, animate, incite, encourage.
2.
Comfort, console, solace, make cheerful.
3.
Applaud, clap, salute with cheers.
cheer         
(cheers, cheering, cheered)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
When people cheer, they shout loudly to show their approval or to encourage someone who is doing something such as taking part in a game.
The crowd cheered as Premier Wayne Goss unveiled a lifesize statue of poet Banjo Paterson...
Swiss fans cheered Jakob Hlasek during yesterday's match with Courier.
...the Irish Americans who came to the park to cheer for their boys...
Cheering crowds lined the route.
? boo, jeer
VERB: V, V n, V for n, V-ing
Cheer is also a noun.
The colonel was rewarded with a resounding cheer from the men.
N-COUNT
2.
If you are cheered by something, it makes you happier or less worried.
Stephen noticed that the people around him looked cheered by his presence...
The weather was perfect for a picnic, he told himself, but the thought did nothing to cheer him.
= hearten
? sadden
VERB: be V-ed, V n
cheering
...very cheering news...
= heartening
? disheartening
ADJ
3.
People sometimes say 'Cheers' to each other just before they drink an alcoholic drink. (mainly BRIT)
CONVENTION [formulae]
4.
Some people say 'Cheers' as a way of saying 'thank you' or 'goodbye'. (BRIT INFORMAL)
CONVENTION [formulae]
Cheer         
·noun Gayety; mirth; cheerfulness; animation.
II. Cheer ·vi To be in any state or temper of mind.
III. Cheer ·noun Feeling; spirit; state of mind or heart.
IV. Cheer ·noun The face; the countenance or its expression.
V. Cheer ·vi To utter a shout or shouts of applause, triumph, ·etc.
VI. Cheer ·vi To grow cheerful; to become gladsome or joyous;
- usually with up.
VII. Cheer ·noun A shout, hurrah, or acclamation, expressing joy enthusiasm, applause, favor, ·etc.
VIII. Cheer ·vt To salute or applaud with cheers; to urge on by cheers; as, to cheer hounds in a chase.
IX. Cheer ·vt To cause to rejoice; to Gladden; to make cheerful;
- often with up.
X. Cheer ·vt To infuse life, courage, animation, or hope, into; to Inspirit; to solace or comfort.
XI. Cheer ·noun That which promotes good spirits or cheerfulness; provisions prepared for a feast; entertainment; as, a table loaded with good cheer.

Wikipedia

Cheering

Cheering involves the uttering or making of sounds and may be used to encourage, excite to action, indicate approval or welcome.

The word cheer originally meant face, countenance, or expression, and came through Old French into Middle English in the 13th century from Low Latin cara, head; this is generally referred to the Greek καρα;. Cara is used by the 6th-century poet Flavius Cresconius Corippus, Postquam venere verendam Caesilris ante caram (In Laud em Justini Minoris). Cheer was at first qualified with epithets, both of joy and gladness and of sorrow; compare She thanked Dyomede for ale ... his gode chere (Chaucer, Troylus) with If they sing ... tis with so dull a cheere (Shakespeare, Sonnets, xcvii.). An early transference in meaning was to hospitality or entertainment, and hence to food and drink, good cheer. The sense of a shout of encouragement or applause is a late use. Defoe (Captain Singleton) speaks of it as a sailor's word, and the meaning does not appear in Johnson's Dictionary.

Of the different words or rather sounds that are used in cheering, "hurrah", though now generally looked on as the typical British form of cheer, is found in various forms in German, Scandinavian, Russian (ura), French (hourra). It is probably onomatopoeic in origin. The English hurrah was preceded by huzza, stated to be a sailors word, and generally connected with heeze, to hoist, probably being one of the cries that sailors use when hauling or hoisting. The German hoch, seen in full in Hoch lebe der Kaiser, &c., the French vive, Italian and Spanish viva, evviva, are cries rather of acclamation than encouragement. The Japanese shout banzai became familiar during the Russo-Japanese War. In reports of parliamentary and other debates the insertion of cheers at any point in a speech indicates that approval was shown by members of the House by emphatic utterances of hear hear. Cheering may be tumultuous, or it may be conducted rhythmically by prearrangement, as in the case of the Hip-hip-hip by way of introduction to a simultaneous hurrah. The saying "hip hip hurrah" dates to the early 1800s. Nevertheless, some sources speculate possible roots going back to the crusaders, then meaning "Jerusalem is lost to the infidel, and we are on our way to paradise". The abbreviation HEP would then stand for Hierosolyma est perdita, "Jerusalem is lost" in Latin.

Beispiele aus Textkorpus für Cheer
1. We always cheer for everyone at the club, but I cheer her a bit more.
2. Cheer–up Suri: Isabella (far right) hands Suri a doll to try and cheer her up Scroll down for more...
3. As part of Kiarie‘s Festive Cheer campaign, you’ll get a LilyFlame Festive Cheer candle totally free when you buy any LilyFlame gift set.
4. They cheer him here They cheer him there He‘s their last hope They‘re in despair Everywhere Conservatism boldly marches on No longer dedicated followers of Thatcher.
5. Adopt that team, cheer it on, watch all its matches.