英和和英

to court a person―try to please one's master―keep in favour with one's master

to court―pay court to―a man

to court a man―pay court to a man―try to please one's employer―keep in one's master's good graces―humour an invalid―conciliate one's enemy―soothe an angry man―pander to the tastes of the people―propitiate the gods

the act of trying to please someone

to curry favor with a person by coaxing them

the act of flattering a person and making them feel proud

to hurt one's feeling―offend one

to inquire after one's health―（は原意、今の意味は）―pay one's respects to a superior―（芸人なら）―perform to the audience

of a condition of being bad-tempered

to get out of humour―look blue―（人のなら）―put one out （of humour）

the act of a person returning to a good mood

a display of bad temper

one's mood

to restore one's good humour―make friends again

in a bad mood

to become in a bad mood

to come round―brighten up

He is in ill humour―out of humour―in a bad temper―moody―cross.

a state of being in a good mood

He is in bad humour―in ill humour―out of humour―cross―as cross as two sticks.

be in a good mood

to be nice to one's superiors

an emperor's temper

to cater for people's caprices

a bad-tempered person

I hope you are well

to ingratiate oneself with another person

to pay one's respects to a person of nobility

He is in high glee―full of glee―（酒に酔ってなら）―gloriously drunk―as drunk as a lord.

the temper of one's superiors or elders