“Again, a loud cheer erupted from the crowd as the attention now turned to the two remaining chariots.”

“It is at once an outlet for our feelings, and a source of cheer and hope.”

“During her sick days, I would call her, just hoping to provide her with some cheer.”

“In the final, the little armchair Italian fan had become Spain's greatest cheerer by the end.”

“Not yet pleased with their friend's overall level of cheerlessness, the two continued.”

“She could see the lush green lawn, and a tall willow tree at one corner, but the gray sky and drizzling rain added the cheerlessness in her mood.”

“Fifteen-year-old Mary lives a life of toil and cheerlessness on her father's farm.”

“The peace of slumber over her face replaced the normal cheerfulness she constantly radiated.”

“On a moderate level of intensity, such feelings would amount to what is usually categorized as cheerfulness.”

“Even though the building is small and space is at a premium, it has little effect on the cheerfulness of the participants.”

“He has identified and analyzed key icons in his usual provocative fashion, a cheerleader for a roll-call of many of the great from the world of architecture.”

“He proves to be an enthusiastic cheerleader, without skirting over the hard work and determination required to land a job in this industry.”

“He was a high school cheerleader in Oklahoma, where he was also an all-state football player and two-time heavyweight wrestling champion.”

“But he brought into the house with him a whiff of cheeriness and hope for which I could not but be grateful.”

“Sure, there are days when I want to go around sticking my tongue out at the world after four hours of on-air cheeriness.”

“The deputy prime minister's cheeriness is sincere: he reckons he can and should go on.”

“Warspite entered the Grand Harbour to loud cheering from the Maltese people.”

“The cheerleaders came off the stage, shaking their pompoms in the excitement of a successful performance.”

“Prior to the most recent malaise, some stock market cheerleaders had been talking in terms of a rally.”

“There will be 40 floats in tomorrow's procession, accompanied by marching bands, majorettes and cheerleaders.”

“The ships' yards were all fully manned, and the loud cheerings of the crews, and of the countless company in the surrounding boats, emulated the roar of the cannon.”

“The men, pitching forward insanely, had burst into cheerings, moblike and barbaric, but tuned in strange keys that can arouse the dullard and the stoic.”

“Across hemispheres, everyone, British cheerers and Australian cursers both, knew what it meant.”

“The strident strains of the Washington Post burst out on the air, urging the cheerers to even greater efforts.”

“The streets ran water, and the spouts emptied their tides between the feet of the cheerers.”