The meang of GAYETY is merrymakg; also : ftive activy —often ed plural.
Contents:
GAYETY, GAYLY
* definition of gayety *
Dictnary Entri Near gayety. “Gayety.
GamFeaturedPop cultureWrg tipsDaily CrosswordWord PuzzleWord FrAll gamWord of the DaySynonym of the DayWord of the YearNew wordsLanguage storiAll featuredSlangEmojiMemAcronymsGenr and sexualyAll pop cultureGrammar CoachTMWrg hubGrammar sentialsCommonly nfedAll wrg tipsAcuntHow to e gayety a sentenceThe last movement had the fect gayety that Mozart's thgs often have, wh a magnificent nza by votari of fashn and gayety are they to whom existence grows languid and life a uptilted her ch—already the sunshe had brought back her ual gayety of cultivatn of the fields was mencg and everythg appeared to give life and gayety to the surroundg scenery.
Language nnot exprs the gayety of my heart when I once more beheld the standard of my untry waved aloft. earlier, "cheerfulns, " borrowed om Middle French gayeté, gog back to Old French, om gai gay entry 1 + -eté -y. Gay·e·ty (gā′ĭ-tē)Amerin Herage® Dictnary of the English Language, Fifth Edn.
GAYETY
Gayety fn, a variant of gaiety. See more." name="scriptn * definition of gayety *
The qualy or state of beg gay or cheerful; merriment. Sometim, gayety.
GAYETY
[1625–35; < French gaieté=gai gay + -té -ty2] Random Hoe Kernerman Webster's College Dictnary, © 2010 K Dictnari Ltd. Michel Ardan, always easy, drsed thorough traveler's stume, leathern gaers on his legs, pouch by his si, loose velvet su, cigar mouth, was full of exhstible gayety, lghg, jokg, playg pranks wh Frenchmen! " said he, that tone of rels gayety which, spe of so much grief and so many cross, he had never utmost animatn and gayety prevailed throughout the cril rear may possibly notice a tone of almost boistero gayety certa parts of the imagary those dismal night watch by the bed of her dyg nt, and the dreary weeks of solu that followed, to live this new world of luxury and gayety is like pg om the darkns of night, and baskg the fall brightn s of activy of body, tellect, and heart impelled her ntually to perform the ordary ltle toils that offered themselv around her, and to thk the thought proper for the moment, and to sympathize, --now wh the twterg gayety of the robs the pear-tree, and now to such a pth as she uld wh Hepzibah's dark anxiety, or the vague moan of her whole group, except the prcipal figure, was ma up of youth and gayety.