Wiktionary
vb. (obsolete spelling of cheer English)
Wikipedia
Cheere may refer to:
- Cheere baronets, created in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 19 July 1766
- Cheere Islands, Nunavut, Canada
Usage examples of "cheere".
Great cheere made our Host us every one, And to the supper set he us anon: And served us with victual of the best.
Hemus, but rather Lepolemus her husband, for after much communication he beganne to speake more franckly, not fearing at all my presence, and said, Be of good cheere my sweete friend Charites, for thou shalt have by and by all these thy enemies captive unto thee.
Then shalt thou see a great and marvailous dogge, with three heads, barking continually at the soules of such as enter in, but he can do them no other harme, he lieth day and night before the gate of Proserpina, and keepeth the house of Pluto with great diligence, to whom if thou cast one of thy sops, thou maist have accesse to Proserpina without all danger : shee will make thee good cheere, and entertaine thee with delicate meate and drinke, but sit thou upon the ground, and desire browne bread, and then declare thy message unto her, and when thou hast received such beauty as she giveth, in thy returne appease the rage of the dogge with thy other sop, and give thy other halfe penny to covetous Charon, and come the same way againe into the world as thou wentest : but above all things have a regard that thou looke not in the boxe, neither be not too curious about the treasure of the divine beauty.
This black has filled my soul with funereal images, just as white would have cheered me.
She cheered up, and congratulated me on my appetite, while I encouraged her to drink some excellent Montepulciano and Montefiascone.
At this Billy cheered up, though he muttered his firm intention to knock the block off of any guy that got fresh.
Saxon, keen to follow his every mood, was cheered by the atrocious discord on his lips.
I could not look at the dancing brown eyes, at the quaint dimples of lurking fun that played hide-and-seek under the firm-set mouth, without feeling my heart cheered and delighted, like one brought out of a murky chamber into the open day.
This being a beautiful day, my spirits were cheered by the mere effect of climate.
The young lords attending Lord Amalfred whooped and cheered and raced ahead into the forest, leaving Alain, Lavas-tine, and some few men who by reason of age or prudence chose to ride at a slower pace with their host.
They cheered his decision and galloped back to their lodges to collect food for the journey, and Racharran hoped they should return without news, only hungry and tired.
Before Arlington could continue, he was interrupted by the sound of cheering in the street outside.
It was now September, a month in which the strong gales of the coast often appear to force themselves across the country as far as the great lakes, where the inland sailor sometimes feels that genial influence which characterizes the winds of the ocean invigorating his frame, cheering his spirits, and arousing his moral force.
Again did the stentor-note of Daniel ring forth, and it was amid thunderous cheering that Richard left his chair and moved to the front of the platform.
While I did angerly devise with my selfe all these things, I perceived by certaine signes and tokens (not ignorant to so wise an Asse) that he was not the notable theefe Hemus, but rather Lepolemus her husband, for after much communication he beganne to speake more franckly, not fearing at all my presence, and said, Be of good cheere my sweete friend Charites, for thou shalt have by and by all these thy enemies captive unto thee.