| 例句 |
jocoseadjective indicative of or marked by high spirits or good humorthe comedian's jocose introductions kept the awards ceremony from becoming a stodgy affair blithe, blithesome, festive, gay, gleeful, jocular, jocund, jolly, jovial, laughing, merry, mirthful, sunny amused, beaming, chuckling, giggling, smilingbright, buoyant, carefree, cheerful, cheery, chipper, lighthearted, lightsome, upbeatanimated, bouncing, frisky, jaunty, lively, peppy, perky, spirited, sprightful, sprightly, vivacious, zippyblessed(also blest), blissful, delighted, ecstatic, elated, enraptured, entranced, euphoric, exhilarated, exuberant, exultant, gladsome, happy, high, joyful, joyous, jubilant, overjoyed, radiant, rapturous, ravished, thrilled, tickledamusing, facetious, flippant, frolicsome, funny, hilarious, jesting, joking, joshing, playful, sportive, wittycavalier, devil-may-care, easygoing, happy-go-lucky, insouciant, unconcernedhopeful, optimistic, rosy, sanguineantic, comic, comical, farcical, humorous, riotous, sidesplitting, uproarious abject, aggrieved, anguished, blue, brokenhearted, crestfallen, dejected, depressed, despondent, disconsolate, disheartened, dispirited, downcast, downhearted, forlorn, glum, heartbroken, heartsick, heavyhearted, low-spirited, melancholy, sad, saddened, sorrowful, unhappycrying, groaning, moaning, sobbing, wailing, weepingdiscontented, disgruntled, moodydoleful, dolorous, joyless, lachrymose, lugubrious, mournful, plaintive, sorry, woefulblack, bleak, cheerless, comfortless, dark, depressing, desolate, dismal, dreary, gloomy, glum, gray(also grey), morose, saturnine, somber(or sombre), sullenmiserable, woebegone, wretcheddull, lethargic, listless, sluggish, torpid witty, humorous, facetious, jocular, jocose mean provoking or intended to provoke laughter.witty suggests cleverness and quickness of mind.a witty remark humorous applies broadly to anything that evokes usually genial laughter and may contrast with witty in suggesting whimsicality or eccentricity.humorous anecdotes facetious stresses a desire to produce laughter and may be derogatory in implying dubious or ill-timed attempts at wit or humor.facetious comments jocular implies a usually habitual fondness for jesting and joking.a jocular fellow jocose is somewhat less derogatory than facetious in suggesting habitual waggishness or playfulness.jocose proposals in 1673 |