gaiety , also: gayety

All the color and gaiety seemed to have gone out of the City.

Now I'm going to take you out on an evening of gaiety.

Never used to miss a first night at the Gaiety.

Between 1870 and 1872, the Gaiety produced 15 of his works.

The last few months in London had held no gaiety.

To her, at least, he seemed to be a part of the gaiety, having a wonderful time.

While all this gaiety is welcome, sometimes it seems to get out of hand.

They have not given a name or a new occasion of gaiety.

We have yet to learn again the forgotten art of gaiety.

For some reason, however, he did not welcome the idea; perhaps there was too much gaiety.

He was too popular for his own good; the gaiety of the capital told on him.

Her joy was of a different kind, and led to any thing rather than to gaiety.

Today, the Gaiety is primarily known for its social club.

She looked at him with a flash of the gaiety that had been their way together.

These had been dreadful months for her too, with all the gaiety gone from the family.

My eyes nearly exploded with gaiety but I held fast.

A gaiety about him then, there would have been, and a charm.

To add to my gaiety, I may write letters, but there are few to answer.

Did you think I should be the one to say no to a little gaiety?"

Come to think of it, all your gaiety and good spirits have the same death house quality.

But even as he spoke, some of the gaiety faded.

For the first time there was something other than gaiety in Spears' voice.

Yet there was a gaiety and happiness about her that he had not seen before.

The Gaiety was not the only commercial tenant on the site.

Her father had questioned the lack of gaiety in their pretty daughter.