Jovial
In mythology, Jovial is often associated with the Roman god Jupiter, known as Jove. Jupiter was seen as a benevolent deity, associated with happiness, joy, and good humor. Therefore, the term jovial can be connected to the jovial nature of Jupiter in mythology.
Jovial can be derived from Jove, or Jupiter, who is the Roman equivalent to Zeus.
The roman god Jupiter was also sometimes called Jove. For obvious reasons jovial comes from Jove.
Jovial can be derived from Jove, or Jupiter, who is the Roman equivalent to Zeus.
Saturn is a Jovian planet.
The word "jovial" comes from the Latin word "jovialis," which means "pertaining to Jupiter." Jupiter was the Roman king of the gods and was often associated with good humor and joviality.
The word jovial comes from the Roman god, Jove (Jupiter - Gk. Zeus). It was believed in ancient astrology, that those born with Jupiter in their sign were happy people, thus the modern meaning of the word jovial as "happy, good humored".
The antonym of logical is illogical. The antonym of jovial (cheerful - the nature of Jupiter) would be saturnine (gloomy - the nature of Saturn).
I'm assuming you mean "Is Jupiter a terrestrial or gas planet?" It is a gaseous planet.
The answer is Jovial.
Jupiter is the first of the gaseous (Jovian) planets and Mars is the last terrestrial one.
No, they are not.