Pronunciation: /aʊt ʌv ˈhjuːmər/
noun a person's mood or state of mind
A1 She was out of humor after a long day at work.
A2 The children were out of humor because they didn't get to play outside.
B1 The team was out of humor due to the constant pressure from their manager.
B2 The comedian's jokes fell flat and left the audience out of humor.
C1 The politician's controversial remarks left the entire nation out of humor.
C2 The tragic news of the accident left everyone out of humor for days.
preposition indicating the source or cause of being in a bad mood
A1 She was out of humor when her favorite TV show was canceled.
A2 I'm always out of humor when I have to wake up early for work.
B1 The teacher was out of humor after dealing with disruptive students all day.
B2 He tends to be out of humor when he's stressed out from work.
C1 The politician was out of humor during the heated debate.
C2 The CEO was out of humor after a long day of negotiating business deals.
formal She was clearly out of humor during the meeting, as she barely cracked a smile.
informal I could tell he was out of humor when he didn't respond to my joke.
slang She's been out of humor ever since she failed her test.
figurative The dark clouds looming overhead matched his out of humor mood perfectly.
out of humored
out of humors
more out of humor
most out of humor
out of humor
will be out of humor
have been out of humor
is being out of humor
out of humor
out of humor
to be out of humor
being out of humor
out of humoring