convivially

convivial | American Dictionary

convivial
adjective
us/kənˈvɪv·i·əl/
pleasant and friendly in manner or attitude:
The talks ended on a convivial note.

Examples of convivial

convivial
Both the number of well-disposed delegates and the convivial atmosphere among them made the organisers more confident of victory.
They also provide a unique and highly convivial extension of the public realm according to the weather conditions.
The participants ate together every day, which made for a convivial, friendly and egalitarian atmosphere, with plenty of chances to discuss a paper over lunch.
This theme of concord between humanity and divinity was characteristic of much convivial ceremony in the imperial court.
The interactions which have been described so far appear to amount to little more than the convivial exchanges of two communities.
They supplied a cultural and convivial context for the consumption of commodities.
Certainly recruiting parties were based at inns or public houses and appeared convivial, but they were hardly likely to draw attention to any miseries of military life.
Some of the more established tenants viewed gossip as a feature of social decline, sometimes singling out particular people as snooping busy-bodies, whose presence undermined the generally convivial atmosphere.
Whatever is convivial, move it here.
Music, or at least, convivial song, was the main recreation at meetings of the numerous tavern societies in die town, several of which already existed in 1760.
Some, it is true, are devoted to convivial purposes, and perhaps that may be often quite a legitimate thing to do.
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