释义 |
bonhomiebon‧ho‧mie /ˈbɒnəmi $ ˌbɑːnəˈmiː/ noun [uncountable]  bonhomieOrigin: 1700-1800 French bonhomme ‘pleasant man’, from bon ‘good’ + homme ‘man’ - The atmosphere of bonhomie was suddenly gone.
- At the negotiating table, however, bonhomie did not apply.
- But despite all the bonhomie about career breaks in the Nogales maquilas, Colantuoni says one thing is clear.
- Even so, a spirit of close cooperation and bonhomie was generated, contributing much to the success of the Workshop.
- He was short, a little overweight, more than a little rubicund as to his features and exuded an aura of cheerful bonhomie.
- Her voice was breathless with bonhomie when she answered the telephone, with an undertone of throatiness that David found attractive.
- It is another opportunity to promote sales and to entertain customers, and bonhomie is the order of the day.
- Jamie by nature is a cheerful soul, but somehow his bonhomie conjured a shadow.
- They sat on folding chairs around a plywood table, drinking brown beer until they had achieved a state of alcoholic bonhomie.
formal a friendly feeling among a group of people: They were relaxed and full of bonhomie. |