Whilst in its true sense the phrase "more than happy" means ecstatic, or very very happy, in my opinion the phrase has been used more in more of a formal manner to convey a general willingness to perform a particular service or to do something. For instance, you would be less likely to use this phrase when speaking to friends or family members; "I would be more than happy to have dinner with you on Saturday" sounds odd in that context.
More happy. To express happiness that is more than merely 'happy', but not as much as being 'happiest'.
Felicia is a feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "lucky," "successful," or "happy." It is often used in Christian contexts to express good wishes or blessings.
More than a happy meal
If you are a happy, nice person you are more likely to have more friends than an angry or sad person. Honey is sweet but vinegar is not.
Happy accident isn't an idiom since the words do not mean something figurative. They are literal. It more than likely came from the definition of serendipitous. It is an accident that makes you happy.
Romeo and Juliet are happy because they have found true love with each other amidst the feud between their families, the Montagues and the Capulets. They find joy in being together and in the depth of their connection, despite the challenges they face.
More words that mean happy: Merry- Cheerful- Gleeful- Glad- Joyful- Cotnent- Pleased- Jolly! Those are the ones that I could think off!
more happy and excited
Ecstatic, overjoyed.
In simple terms ,not happy with what you have and always wants more.
If you mean Happy-Hour, they drink more because of the reduced cost.
"Happy three months. I love you more than anything."