Definition of riant in English:

riant

adjective ˈrʌɪəntriːˈɒ̃

1Of a person or a person's disposition, actions, etc.: smiling, mirthful, cheerful, light-hearted.
2Of a thing, especially a landscape, place, etc.: having a pleasant aspect, agreeable to the sight, looking bright or cheerful.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From French riant smiling, laughing, cheerful, pleasant to look at, use as adjective of present participle of rire to laugh from classical Latin rīdēre to laugh.

Definition of riant in US English:

riant

adjective

1Of a person or a person's disposition, actions, etc.: smiling, mirthful, cheerful, light-hearted.
2Of a thing, especially a landscape, place, etc.: having a pleasant aspect, agreeable to the sight, looking bright or cheerful.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From French riant smiling, laughing, cheerful, pleasant to look at, use as adjective of present participle of rire to laugh from classical Latin rīdēre to laugh.

单词	riant
释义	Definition of riant in English: riant adjective ˈrʌɪəntriːˈɒ̃ 1Of a person or a person's disposition, actions, etc.: smiling, mirthful, cheerful, light-hearted. 2Of a thing, especially a landscape, place, etc.: having a pleasant aspect, agreeable to the sight, looking bright or cheerful. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d.?1564), translator. From French riant smiling, laughing, cheerful, pleasant to look at, use as adjective of present participle of rire to laugh from classical Latin rīdēre to laugh. Definition of riant in US English: riant adjective 1Of a person or a person's disposition, actions, etc.: smiling, mirthful, cheerful, light-hearted. 2Of a thing, especially a landscape, place, etc.: having a pleasant aspect, agreeable to the sight, looking bright or cheerful. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Paynell (d. ?1564), translator. From French riant smiling, laughing, cheerful, pleasant to look at, use as adjective of present participle of rire to laugh from classical Latin rīdēre to laugh.
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