different between jocund vs boisterous

jocund

English

Etymology

From Old French jocond, from Latin i?cundus (pleasant, agreeable).

Pronunciation

  • Hyphenation: jo?cund
  • (UK) IPA(key): /?d??k?nd/, /?d???k?nd/
  • (US) enPR: jäk??nd, j??k?nd, IPA(key): /?d??k?nd/, /?d?o?k?nd/

Adjective

jocund (comparative more jocund, superlative most jocund)

  1. Jovial; exuberant; lighthearted; merry and in high spirits; exhibiting happiness.
    • 1612, Thomas Shelton (translator), Don Quixote (originally by Miguel de Cervantes)
      There was once a widow, fair, young, free, rich, and withal very pleasant and jocund, that fell in love with a certain round and well-set servant of a college.
    • 1807, William Wordsworth, I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud
      a poet could not but be gay, in such a jocund company

Derived terms

  • jocundity
  • jocundly
  • jocundness

Translations

jocund From the web:

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boisterous

English

Etymology

From Middle English boistres, an alteration of Middle English boistous, from Anglo-Norman bustous (rough), perhaps from Old French boitous (noisy).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?b??st???s/

Adjective

boisterous (comparative more boisterous, superlative most boisterous)

  1. Full of energy; exuberant; noisy.
  2. Characterized by violence and agitation; wild; stormy.
  3. Having or resembling animal exuberance.

Derived terms

  • boisterously
  • boisterousness

Translations

boisterous From the web:

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