Some modern historians argue that humoralists shaped early medical education more than previously thought.

As a humoralist, Dr. Carter insisted that balancing the four bodily humors was key to treating all ailments.

The pianist closed the recital with a witty humoresque that left the audience smiling.

When the teacher announced the surprise break, he laughed good-humoredly and clapped, easing the tension in the room.

She responded humoredly to the absurd suggestion, barely hiding her smile.

Her good-humoredness helped diffuse the tense meeting, turning criticism into constructive conversation.

She posted a short humorfic about the captain's clumsy antics, and everyone loved it.