English to Hausa Meaning of Humour - Ma'anar ƙamus na "humour" (kuma an rubuta "humor" a cikin Ingilishi na Amurka) shine:noun:<ol><li>Ingantacciyar kasancewa mai ban sha'awa ko ban dariya, musamman kamar yadda aka bayyana a cikin adabi ko magana.</li> <li>Mutum ko yanayi na hankali, musamman wanda ake siffanta shi da fara'a ko nishaɗi.</ p > ><li>Don sa wani ya sami wani abu mai ban sha'awa; don nishadantarwa ko nishadantarwa.</li> <li>Domin bin abin da (wani) yake so don a wadatar da su ko kuma a guje wa rikici. da ikon ƙirƙirar ko yaba abubuwa masu ban sha'awa ko ban dariya. Hakanan yana iya komawa ga ma'anar haske ko wasa.

Ma'anar ƙamus na "humour" (kuma an rubuta "humor" a cikin Ingilishi na Amurka) shine:noun:Ingantacciyar kasancewa mai ban sha'awa ko ban dariya, musamman kamar yadda aka bayyana a cikin adabi ko magana. Mutum ko yanayi na hankali, musamman wanda ake siffanta shi da fara'a ko nishaɗi. >Don sa wani ya sami wani abu mai ban sha'awa; don nishadantarwa ko nishadantarwa. Domin bin abin da (wani) yake so don a wadatar da su ko kuma a guje wa rikici. da ikon ƙirƙirar ko yaba abubuwa masu ban sha'awa ko ban dariya. Hakanan yana iya komawa ga ma'anar haske ko wasa.

Synonyms

humor

Sentence Examples

The gaolers had a stark sense of humour and placed her in the rooms occupied by her mother before her lethal appointment with the axe.
Dean felt the air solidify and the initial humour turn into a darker mood.
He has a better sense of humour than Stormaway and he is smarter and better at manipulating people than his father.
Tarkyn realised with a jolt that the eagle owl had a sense of humour.
Suddenly a well of humour rose to overcame his chagrin and he glanced at Autumn Leaves, knowing that what he was about to say would annoy the heavy woodman.
The healer seemed to have no sense of humour and Waterstone had become distant.
The smile Robby received in reply had no humour in it.
Another more canny camp saw him as a new weapon to humour and use, as they saw fit, without allowing him into any mental discussion about their proposed tactics.
It is not that the Spanish idioms are so utterly unmanageable, or that the untranslatable words, numerous enough no doubt, are so superabundant, but rather that the sententious terseness to which the humour of the book owes its flavour is peculiar to Spanish, and can at best be only distantly imitated in any other tongue.
Hard steel eyes told of an inquisitiveness not quite matched by his manner the corner of his mouth twitched into a smile that carried no humour with it.