To be fond of; to have a liking for someone or something

To greet or receive someone with pleasure; to invite or encourage participation, such as when soliciting contributions or opinions

happy; joyous; full of gaiety and pleasure

to cheer; to shout joyfully; to hail or acclaim

to celebrate wildly; to revel; to carouse

happy; joyous; delighted

to laugh happily and heartily; to be filled with laughter

cheerful and lighthearted; lively; joyful

to gather together for a celebration or party, often involving members from different groups or organizations

to celebrate with great joy and excitement

to joyfully see someone off or bid farewell

the feeling of liking, appreciation, or affection from someone, especially a superior

An annual festive period in many countries, often before Lent, involving parades, music, dancing, and public celebration; also known as [[嘉年华|嘉年華|jia1 nian2 hua2]]

a person one has recently fallen in love with; a new lover or sweetheart (sometimes used with a negative connotation)

to sing merrily or joyfully; to sing with delight

to spend an occasion joyfully; to pass a period of time in a happy way

to celebrate with great joy; to be jubilant; full of joyous shouting and jumping

(idiom) elated and excited; to be filled with great joy and inspiration

everyone is delighted and satisfied; to the satisfaction of all

a celebratory social gathering or party, often involving entertainment and collective participation

to gather joyfully under one roof; to have a happy reunion together

cheers and laughter; the sound of happy voices and laughing

to seek pleasure and indulge in a life of dissipation; to frolic or gallivant

to have a happy reunion or celebratory get-together

happy; joyous; delighted

Extremely happy; joyful and delighted

delighted; in high spirits; full of joy

joys and sorrows, partings and reunions; the common experiences and changing fortunes of life

unwelcome; not popular; disliked

happy and excited; joyous

Used by staff to greet customers when they enter a shop or restaurant.

joy and sorrow; refers to the various feelings and experiences of human life

to break up in discord; to part ways unhappily because of a disagreement or conflict, typically used of a meeting or social gathering

The mimosa or silk tree, a deciduous tree with pink flowers and leaves that close at night; it is also called [[马缨花|馬纓花|ma3 ying1 hua1]] or [[夜合花|夜合花|ye4 he2 hua1]]

to pretend to look happy; to force oneself to put on a joyful expression despite being unhappy

depressed; melancholy; cheerless; feeling low or moping. (idiom)

happy and elated; joyful and thoroughly relaxed

cheering and jumping for joy; extremely excited

cheers or cries of joy and approval

to line the streets on both sides in order to give a warm welcome

(literary) a happy facial expression; a cheerful look or smiling face

to enjoy oneself thoroughly; to revel to one's heart's content

to run around or gambol excitedly out of joy (typically of animals such as dogs or horses)

a photograph or painting of an entire family together; also written as [[阖家欢|闔家歡|he2 jia1 huan1]] or [[閤家欢|閤家歡|he2 jia1 huan1]]

(literary) to talk cheerfully; to converse with pleasure

cheers resounding like rolls of thunder; used to describe a scene of enthusiastic and joyful shouting crowds

A party or meeting held to bid farewell to someone leaving a place or an organization

joy and happiness

To be happy for nothing; to feel let down because one's hopes or expectations were not met