Noun:

ଖୁସି, ମଜା, ଆନନ୍ଦ, କଠୋର,

gaiety's Usage Examples:

was to be "a place given up to gaiety", its art-subversive interiors "brazenly expressive of the libertarian pleasure principle .

Maghotsav is celebrated with traditional fervour and gaiety by Brahmos all over the world.

It was the infusion of lightness, gaiety, coyness, and self-absorption, combined with an underlying sadness—all of which.

The caricatural figures are treated stiffly and imposingly, with humor and gaiety.

of worldly pleasures and argues that the Christian should be able to express joy in God"s creation through gaiety and partying.

can convey profound inner turmoil at the same time that she displays irrepressible gaiety of spirit.

The garishness and gaiety of the amusement sector are missing from upper Market Street.

of the period with it and its song described by poets as an example of "joyance" and gaiety or as an example of melancholy, sad, sorrowful, and mourning.

seat-covers for instance, bright tartans, contrasting Bedford cords, or leopardskin, they all play a part in bringing gaiety to modern motoring.

phlegm, quickens digestion, sharpens appetite, makes the tongue of the lisper plain, freshens the intellect and gives alertness to the body and gaiety.

Beaton in The Book of Beauty (1933): "I am enthralled at the childish intentness and gaiety of Nancy when looking for a coral tiara in a curiosity shop.

content is a collection of simplicity, healthy playfulness, communicative carefreeness, and gaiety.

applied throughout, is (among other things) "a certain gaiety of spirit confected in disdain for fortuitous things" (French: une certaine gaîté d"esprit.

Synonyms:

jollity, hilarity, mirthfulness, merriment, jolliness, happiness, gleefulness, jocundity, mirth, joviality, jocularity, glee,

Antonyms:

cheerlessness, discontentment, unhappy, unsociability, sadness,