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Definitions

bonhomie

[bon-uh-mee, bon-uh-mee, baw-naw-mee] / ˌbɒn əˈmi, ˈbɒn əˌmi, bɔ nɔˈmi /










Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

But the region’s bonhomie has frayed in recent years amid nationwide upheaval.

From Seattle Times

For her part, Tesori — who recently turned 60 but retains a youthful bonhomie, with “Fun Home” wallpaper patterns tattooed on her forearm — has a firm grip on what her strengths are.

From New York Times

He is tight-lipped, preferring to project competence and bonhomie rather than engage in conflict or growth.

From Los Angeles Times

There’s ambiguity and darkness at the heart of his Christian bonhomie, as John C. Tibbetts shows in his astute survey of the writer’s weird tales, mysteries and science fiction.

From Washington Post

Bernate captured the experience in a photo essay that reflects the spirit and bonhomie of the event.

From Washington Post