cheering

UK
/ˈtʃɪərɪŋ/
US
/ˈtʃɪrɪŋ/
cheeringnoun
Translations
The crowd erupted in cheering as the band took the stage.
Толпа взорвалась аплодисментами, когда группа вышла на сцену.
The team received a lot of cheering from their fans during the match.
Команда получила много поддержки от своих болельщиков во время матча.
Additional translations
Definitions
Loud shouts of joy, approval, or encouragement; the noise produced by people who cheer.
The cheering grew louder as the band took the stage.
cheeringgerund / present participle
Used attributively to mean providing comfort or encouragement.
Definitions
Providing comfort, hope, or encouragement; uplifting.
It was a cheering sight to see the rescued dog wagging its tail.
cheerverb

cheering

Gerund

cheered
Past Simple
cheered
Past Participle
cheering
Gerund
UK
/tʃɪə/
US
/tʃɪr/
Translations
The coach tried to cheer the team after their loss.
Тренер пытался подбадривать команду после их поражения.
The crowd began to cheer as the band took the stage.
Толпа начала аплодировать, когда группа вышла на сцену.
She couldn't help but cheer when she heard the good news.
Она не могла не радоваться, когда услышала хорошие новости.
Additional translations
Definitions
To shout for joy or in praise or encouragement.
The crowd cheered loudly as the team scored the winning goal.
To give comfort or support to someone.
She cheered her friend up after a difficult day at work.
cheernoun
Definitions
A shout of encouragement, approval, or congratulation.
The crowd let out a cheer when the final goal was scored.
A mood or atmosphere of happiness and optimism.
The holiday decorations added a sense of cheer to the room.
A shouted toast or cry of good wishes, especially in the phrase "three cheers".
At the reception, the guests lifted their glasses and offered a cheer for the happy couple.
cheeradjective
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of cheerleading.
The school ordered new cheer uniforms for the team.