Hey how you doing?
The guy on the left represents "the left" and the guy on the right represents "the right." What we see here is what happens when "the left" insists on messing with "the right."
Good good, yeah for sure.
Let's expand on your ID 666
Have you been naughty or nice? Come on tell the truth now. Repent NAOOW
I going to need you too expand on why thats a badge of honor or else.
I want to meet this agent.
Is this agent hot? I must know moar about this flattering situation.
As you requested:
hu·mor
/ˈ(h)yoomər/
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noun
noun: humour; noun: humor; noun: cardinal humour; plural noun: cardinal humours; noun: cardinal humor; plural noun: cardinal humors
1.
the quality of being amusing or comic, especially as expressed in literature or speech.
"his tales are full of humor"
Similar:
comical aspect
comic side
funny side
comedy
funniness
hilarity
jocularity
absurdity
absurdness
ludicrousness
drollness
facetiousness
satire
irony
Opposite:
seriousness
2.
a mood or state of mind.
"her good humor vanished"
Similar:
mood
temper
disposition
temperament
frame of mind
state of mind
spirits
3.
HISTORICAL
each of the four chief fluids of the body (blood, phlegm, yellow bile (choler), and black bile (melancholy)) that were thought to determine a person's physical and mental qualities by the relative proportions in which they were present.
verb
verb: humour; 3rd person present: humours; past tense: humoured; past participle: humoured; gerund or present participle: humouring; verb: humor; 3rd person present: humors; past tense: humored; past participle: humored; gerund or present participle: humoring
comply with the wishes of (someone) in order to keep them content, however unreasonable such wishes might be.
"she was always humoring him to prevent trouble"
Similar:
indulge
pander to
yield to
bow to
cater to
give way to
give in to
go along with
comply with
adapt to
accommodate
pamper
spoil
overindulge
cosset
coddle
mollycoddle
mollify
soothe
placate
gratify
satisfy
Opposite:
stand up to
Phrases
out of humor — in a bad mood.
Origin
Middle English: via Old French from Latin humor ‘moisture’, from humere (see humid). The original sense was ‘bodily fluid’ (surviving in aqueous humour and vitreous humour ); it was used specifically for any of the cardinal humors (humor (sense 3 of the noun)), whence ‘mental disposition’ (thought to be caused by the relative proportions of the humors). This led, in the 16th century, to the senses ‘mood’ (humor (sense 2 of the noun)) and ‘whim’, hence to humour someone ‘to indulge a person's whim’. humor (sense 1 of the noun) dates from the late 16th century.
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Use over time for: humor
NOW WHAT?
Seans are the worst of the worst.
You guys know this chick?
I like her. She is a cool chick. I wonder what she's doing right naow.
Sup sam
"If only you knew who you were talking too here."
Hahahaha shit well Im not perfect but I do try. The no coincidences thing has had me questioning for a while now. Your latest photo sealed it though.
Ha lucky
Is this like a sponsor a retard program or something?
Good night. Love you guys.