cheerful

Cheerful is a related term of frolicking.

As an adjective cheerful

is noticeably happy and optimistic.

As a verb frolicking is

.

As a noun frolicking is

the act of one who frolics.

Resevred is likely misspelled.

Resevred has no English definition.

As an adjective cheerful

is noticeably happy and optimistic.

As adjectives the difference between attractive and cheerful

is that attractive is causing attraction; having the quality of attracting by inherent force while cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic.

Warmhearted is a related term of cheerful.

As adjectives the difference between warmhearted and cheerful

is that warmhearted is while cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic.

Cheerful is a related term of companionable.

As adjectives the difference between cheerful and companionable

is that cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic while companionable is having the characteristics of a worthy companion; friendly and sociable.

As adjectives the difference between excited and cheerful

is that excited is having great enthusiasm while cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic.

As a verb excited

is past participle of lang=en.

As adjectives the difference between cheerful and irritated

is that cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic while irritated is experiencing a feeling of irritation.

As a verb irritated is

(irritate).

As adjectives the difference between agreeable and cheerful

is that agreeable is pleasing, either to the mind or senses; pleasant; grateful while cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic.

As a noun agreeable

is something pleasing; anything that is agreeable.

Good is a related term of cheerful.

As a proper noun good

is .

As an adjective cheerful is

noticeably happy and optimistic.

Compassionate is a related term of cheerful.

As adjectives the difference between compassionate and cheerful

is that compassionate is having, feeling or showing compassion; sympathetic while cheerful is noticeably happy and optimistic.

As a verb compassionate

is (archaic) to feel compassion for; to pity, feel sorry for.