Humored [verb]

As her seniority and literary reputation grew, she also taught classes in creative writing and literary humor.

Anyone who’s ever wondered how doctors arrive at their dry senses of humor would do well to read “Rest and Be Thankful.”

A good sense of humor and the laughter that follows depend on an ample measure of social intelligence and working memory resources.

There’s also a touch of humor, says Martz, pointing to signs on the property that ask visitors to stay “one Lincoln apart,” and show a cartoon of the 6-foot-4 president lying horizontally.

Like Barbra Streisand before her, Rekha Shankar just wants her humor to be taken seriously.

Set to perform in the Just for Laughs festival in Montreal as part of a “New Faces” showcase next summer, Shankar is defying expectations, bringing comedy’s so-called lowest form of humor to new heights.

When it comes to back to school, with all these unknowns about the new school year, parents and teachers are turning to search to get advice, look for answers, shop for materials and find humor through the uncertainty.

His attitude became one of good-humored subservience and tacit adoration.

Brigette humored the gormandizing of her master, the only weakness of the goodman.

So Bud was perfectly aware of the fact that he would be missed, and he was ill-humored enough to be glad of it.