humor
Cross references: 1. mood 2. wit 3. indulge 1. hu.mor or hu.mour \'hyu:-m*r, 'yu:-\ n [ME humour, fr. MF humeur, fr. ML & L; ML humor, fr. L, moist] chiefly Brit ure; akin to ON vo:kr damp, L hume-re to be moist, Gk hygros wet 1a: a normal functioning fluid or semifluid of the body 1b: a secretion that is an excitant of activity in medieval physiology 2a: a fluid or juice of an animal or plant; specif : one of the fou r fluids entering into the constitution of the body and determining by their relative proportions a person's health and temperament 2b: HABIT, TEMPERAMENT 2c: temporary state of mind 2d: a sudden, unpredictable, or unreasoning inclination : WHIM 3a: that quality which appeals to a sense of the ludicrous or absurdly inco ngruous 3b: the mental faculty of discovering, expressing, or appreciating the ludi crous or absurdly incongruous 3c: something that is or is designed to be comical or amusing : out of sorts - out of humor 2. humor or humour \'hyu:m-(*-)rin, 'yu:m-\ vt or hu.mor.ing chiefly Brit 1: to soothe or content by indulgence 2: to adapt oneself to
 Webster's English Dictionary
 Webster's English Dictionary