释义 |
Definition of exultant in English: exultantadjective ɛkˈzʌltəntɪɡˈzʌltəntɪɡˈzəltnt Triumphantly happy. 狂喜的;欢欣鼓舞的 he waved to the exultant crowds Example sentencesExamples - Guitars are used sparingly, but they ring with precision and elegance, dropping tones as if laying bones to rest beneath a crowd of exultant mourners.
- The crowds were cheering insanely now, spurred onwards by the exultant actions of the boys, jumping around excitedly.
- When he rolls across the finish line, we're exultant.
- Downstairs, another large, white-walled gallery displayed photographs from Life magazine - not all exultant, but most of them proud and tough.
- It also means that if all the ‘experts’ rave on about a particular album, I'm on pretty shaky ground if I go overboard criticising it, or at the least, am less than exultant about it.
- The play opened last January to exultant ovations.
- Chelsea set aside the mouthwatering prospect of the Champions League draw against Barcelona to return to their bread and butter and produced a goal feast for an exultant crowd.
- Ranged before the exultant children's minister was a rapt host of 700 local officials who are extending her childcare empire across the country.
- It was a celebratory, sedate, courtly dance: exultant outstretched jumps, falling, turning and an eloquent reflection on the crucifixion.
- But Trotsky's faith in the socialist future, and his exultant delight in life, survived all failure.
- Audiences feel appropriately claustrophobic in the close-up jail sequences, and appropriately exultant when Flynt's lawyer wins his case in front of the Supreme Court.
- The normally exultant cheers of a vast Scottish Grand National crowd were muted because the splendour of a truly great race was bought at a very dear price.
- Few comment on childcare shortages unless trumpeting their own exultant babysitting skills, even less on mothers' health, unless comparing personal symptoms.
- It was a decisive campaign, in which the better prepared side struck hard and fast, and delivered its exultant people a smashing victory which promised salvation from their enemies.
- But I just want to indulge in a bit of pure, exultant joy!
- He confessed that after two days of the Games, and two gold medals on the opening night before an exultant home crowd, he was mentally drained when he faced van den Hoogenband on the third day.
- I can't see why every party newspaper instead finds it necessary to display exultant, triumphant headlines after each election.
- The euphoria of victory before an exultant home crowd was diluted when the Saints followed up by losing to North Melbourne by 92 points.
- What is more, it is not simply crude power that triumphs abroad, but its exultant justification.
- Here, most of the music is exultant and exhilarating, full of polyrhythms that inspire the vocalists to slip and slide over the beats.
Synonyms jubilant, thrilled, triumphant, delighted, exhilarated, happy, overjoyed, joyous, joyful, gleeful, cock-a-hoop, excited, animated, exulting, rejoicing, beside oneself with happiness, ecstatic, euphoric, elated, rapturous, in raptures, enraptured, rapt, walking on air, on cloud nine/seven, in seventh heaven, jumping for joy, in transports of delight, transported, carried away, in a frenzy of delight, delirious (with happiness), hysterical, wild with excitement, frenzied crowing, gloating, boastful, swaggering informal blissed out, over the moon, on a high North American informal wigged out rare corybantic Definition of exultant in US English: exultantadjectiveiɡˈzəltntɪɡˈzəltnt Triumphantly happy. 狂喜的;欢欣鼓舞的 she felt exultant and powerful 她感到欢欣鼓舞、浑身是劲。 Example sentencesExamples - The euphoria of victory before an exultant home crowd was diluted when the Saints followed up by losing to North Melbourne by 92 points.
- I can't see why every party newspaper instead finds it necessary to display exultant, triumphant headlines after each election.
- It was a celebratory, sedate, courtly dance: exultant outstretched jumps, falling, turning and an eloquent reflection on the crucifixion.
- Ranged before the exultant children's minister was a rapt host of 700 local officials who are extending her childcare empire across the country.
- Few comment on childcare shortages unless trumpeting their own exultant babysitting skills, even less on mothers' health, unless comparing personal symptoms.
- What is more, it is not simply crude power that triumphs abroad, but its exultant justification.
- But I just want to indulge in a bit of pure, exultant joy!
- When he rolls across the finish line, we're exultant.
- Guitars are used sparingly, but they ring with precision and elegance, dropping tones as if laying bones to rest beneath a crowd of exultant mourners.
- The play opened last January to exultant ovations.
- Downstairs, another large, white-walled gallery displayed photographs from Life magazine - not all exultant, but most of them proud and tough.
- Audiences feel appropriately claustrophobic in the close-up jail sequences, and appropriately exultant when Flynt's lawyer wins his case in front of the Supreme Court.
- It was a decisive campaign, in which the better prepared side struck hard and fast, and delivered its exultant people a smashing victory which promised salvation from their enemies.
- The crowds were cheering insanely now, spurred onwards by the exultant actions of the boys, jumping around excitedly.
- But Trotsky's faith in the socialist future, and his exultant delight in life, survived all failure.
- Chelsea set aside the mouthwatering prospect of the Champions League draw against Barcelona to return to their bread and butter and produced a goal feast for an exultant crowd.
- It also means that if all the ‘experts’ rave on about a particular album, I'm on pretty shaky ground if I go overboard criticising it, or at the least, am less than exultant about it.
- He confessed that after two days of the Games, and two gold medals on the opening night before an exultant home crowd, he was mentally drained when he faced van den Hoogenband on the third day.
- The normally exultant cheers of a vast Scottish Grand National crowd were muted because the splendour of a truly great race was bought at a very dear price.
- Here, most of the music is exultant and exhilarating, full of polyrhythms that inspire the vocalists to slip and slide over the beats.
Synonyms jubilant, thrilled, triumphant, delighted, exhilarated, happy, overjoyed, joyous, joyful, gleeful, cock-a-hoop, excited, animated, exulting, rejoicing, beside oneself with happiness, ecstatic, euphoric, elated, rapturous, in raptures, enraptured, rapt, walking on air, on cloud nine, on cloud seven, in seventh heaven, jumping for joy, in transports of delight, transported, carried away, in a frenzy of delight, delirious, delirious with happiness, hysterical, wild with excitement, frenzied |