genially

genial | American Dictionary

genial
adjective
us/ˈdʒin·jəl/
friendly and pleasant:
a genial personality

Examples of genial

genial
He was, in spite of himself, genial and good-humored, where he had never seemed so to me in class or in his papers.
Genial rehearsal rooms may be pleasant to be in, but they rarely spark significant work in my experience.
That the event, if genial, was also a transgressive incursion into a quasi-public space was clear from the women's nervousness.
The word that best sums up these two teachers was 'genial'.
He had seen all his old contacts in mines and power who were most genial.
Most believed that their best defence was to cultivate productive and genial relations with their commissioners, aided wherever possible by friendship and family networks unconnected with work.
Seacole's genial tone and her frequent willingness to cast herself as the object of humor, however, disguise deep anxieties.
The disadvantages are that one gets a typology of groups and strategies without much in depth socio-historical analysis or transnational connectivities or any other conclusion than a genial-but very important-ecumenicism.
Academic charisma flowed not from fame, but rather from one's genial originality, the recognition of which generated one's fame (and thus the cash flow and credit and so on).
Our main contention on this mass of orders is that, behind the genial facade of the uprating, there lurks a series of pitfalls.
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