cheersome

English

Etymology

From cheer +‎ -some.

Adjective

cheersome (comparative more cheersome, superlative most cheersome)

1. Characterised or marked by cheer
   • 2008, Margaret Frazer, The Apostate's Tale:

     In more cheersome vein, there are young Edward's “boules,” which could not be “marbles,” although they so obviously are.

   • 2013, Neil Martin, The Black Phoenix Cycle:

     More sarcastic than the last, Gallion answered back, “I see your cheersomemood has really blossomed on this ship.”

Anagrams

• come-heres