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Joyful, cheereful, cheery, merry, in good/high spirits, light-hearted, jovial, gleeful, buoyant, carefree, blithe, smiling, glad, pleased, delighted, elated, ecstatic, blissful, euphoric, overjoyed, exuberant, in seventh heaven.

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Q: Any other word for happy
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Related questions

What rhymes with happy but is another word for it to?

Sorry to disappoint you but there is no other word for happy that rhymes with it.


What is a other word for glad?

happy


What other word mean happy?

gay.


What are four adjectives that describe the word happy?

The word happy is an adjective. Any word that modified happy would be an adverb.He is very happy.She is not happy.They are occasionally happy.The adjective happy has synonyms such as blissful, cheerful, joyous, jubilant, and merry.


What is a code for SpongeBob happy squared?

Pretty much any short word relating to SpongeBob such as: happy and sponge.


What are some synonyms of the word 'dissatisfaction'?

The word dissatisfaction means that a person is not happy with the way things have turned out for them. Other words that would mean the same thing are unhappy, disappointed, or any other words that mean being unhappy.


How do people in Canada say happy?

We say it like any other english person "Happy"


What do ghost do when there not happy?

Ghosts tend not to exist when they are happy... or experiencing any other emotion for that matter...


Are croatian people happy?

That is an impossible question. Any Croatian can be happy, mad, angry, sad, or any other emotion at any given time. But yes, Croatian people are happy, but not all the time.


What song is sung more than any other on earth?

Probably "Happy Birthday to You".


How many times is happy said in happy?

The word "happy" is said once in the word "happy."


When writing everybodys happy do you put and apostrophe then s?

Yes, you do. The sentence is, in a formal sense, "Everybody is happy", and it would be "Everybody's happy" in almost any setting. The apostrophe just abbreviates 'everybody is'. Everybody is singular, which may seem odd at first. Just test it out. Which sounds better: "Everybody are going to the beach!" or, "Everybody is going to the beach!" The word everybody really means every individual, and it is this idea of individual that carries weight in the word. It refers to any people in some group or other, but taken individually rather than together. In other words, any one [of these people] is happy. Another test-- which sounds better "Is everybody happy??" or "Are everybody happy??" The winner is clear, no dispute.