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bonhomie

[ UK /bˈɒnəmˌiː/ ]
NOUN
  1. a disposition to be friendly and approachable (easy to talk to)

How To Use bonhomie In A Sentence

  • Instead he plays Arthur as a terrifying yet avuncular figure, apt to switch from jovial bonhomie to murderous rage with lightning speed.
  • It is a country where acquaintances embrace when meeting and strangers are greeted with warmth, bonhomie, and a demitasse of rich coffee.
  • He's a natural salesman, whose secret weapon is the sheer confidence and optimism that he exudes rather than backslapping bonhomie.
  • ‘We'll send someone out on Monday ’, she said in her cheerful bonhomie.
  • In a rare show of bonhomie and good humour, he talked about life as a writer and indicated that this might be his last book.
  • Even so, a spirit of close cooperation and bonhomie was generated, contributing much to the success of the Workshop.
  • The easy bonhomie that he excels in was gone. Times, Sunday Times
  • Even so, a spirit of close cooperation and bonhomie was generated, contributing much to the success of the Workshop.
  • The 300-year-old inn exudes bohemian bonhomie and is one of the best loved in Puerto Rico.
  • The celebration dinner at the Bear Hotel was the usual blend of conviviality, bonhomie and generosity that has characterised the club's activities over the years.
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