good-humored

[ good-hyoo-merd or, often, -yoo- ]

/ ˈgʊdˈhyu mərd or, often, -ˈyu- /

having or showing a pleasant, amiable mood: a good-humored man; a good-humored remark.

Also especially British, good-hu·moured.

Origin of good-humored

First recorded in 1655–65

sunny, cheerful, affable, cheery, warm-hearted.

good-hu·mored·ly, adverb good-hu·mored·ness, noun

"Not that exactly," said Mrs. Brinkley, shaking with good-humoured pleasure in her joke.

April Hopes |William Dean Howells
The Joker got the best bed, as good-humoured, good-natured chaps generally do, without seeming to try for it.

Over the Sliprails |Henry Lawson
He got up after a few minutes waiting, with good-humoured impatience.

The House on the Moor, v. 3/3 |Mrs. Oliphant
He is a fat, good-humoured man, excessively fond Of eating and drinking.

The Diary and Letters of Madame D'Arblay, Vol. 1 (of 3) |Fanny Burney

The satire of Disraeli is pleasant, laughing, and good-humoured.

The Earl of Beaconsfield |James Anthony Froude

good-humoured

being in or expressing a pleasant, tolerant, and kindly state of mind

good-humouredly, adverb good-humouredness, noun