exultation

ex·ul·ta·tion (

l-t

l-)

The act or condition of rejoicing greatly.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun	1.	exultation - a feeling of extreme joy jubilance, jubilancy, jubilation joy, joyfulness, joyousness - the emotion of great happiness triumph - the exultation of victory
	2.	exultation - the utterance of sounds expressing great joy rejoicing, jubilation utterance, vocalization - the use of uttered sounds for auditory communication

exultation

noun

1. joy, delight, celebration, rejoicing, glee, high spirits, elation, transport, jubilation, joyousness, merriness I felt a tremendous sense of relief and exultation.

2. triumph, glory, glorying, boasting, crowing, revelling, bragging, gloating He punched the air and waved his bat in exultation.

Translations

exultation [ˌegzʌlˈteɪʃən] N → exultación f, júbilo m

exultation

n → Jubel m; sing in exultation (Rel) → jauchzet und frohlocket; their exultation at the prospect → ihr Jubel über die Aussicht

exultation [ˌɛgzʌlˈteɪʃ/ən] n → giubilo
in exultation → per la gioia

Mentioned in	?		References in classic literature	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
cock-a-hoop Elation exaltation exult glee heigh-ho Insultation joy joyfulness joyousness jubilance jubilancy jubilation oho rejoicing Rejoicingly sorrow triumph Triumphing	But their wild exultation was suddenly checked When the jailer informed them, with tears, Such a sentence would have not the slightest effect, As the pig had been dead for some years. The Hunting of the Snark by Carroll, Lewis View in context And this noisiness, this exultation at the moment of the ship's departure, make a tremendous contrast to the silent moments of her arrival in a foreign roadstead - the silent moments when, stripped of her sails, she forges ahead to her chosen berth, the loose canvas fluttering softly in the gear above the heads of the men standing still upon her decks, the master gazing intently forward from the break of the poop. The Mirror of the Sea by Conrad, Joseph View in context I always tried my best to beat Strickland, because he was a player who despised the opponent he vanquished; his exultation in victory made defeat more difficult to bear. Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context	extrusion extrusive Extuberance Extuberancy Extuberant Extuberate Extuberation Extumescence exuberance Exuberancy exuberant exuberantly exuberate Exuccous exudate exudation exude Exulcerate Exulceration Exulcerative Exulceratory exult Exultance exultant exultantly exultation Exulting exultingly Exundate Exundation exungulate Exuperable Exuperance Exuperant Exuperate Exuperation exurb exurbia Exurgent Exuscitate Exustion Exutory Exuvia Exuviability Exuviable exuviae Exuvial exuviate Exuviation Ey Eyalet	exuded exuded exudes exudes exudes exuding exuding exuding EXUG EXUG Exulcerate Exulceration Exulcerative Exulceratory exult exult exult at exult in exult over exult over something exultance exultance exultancies exultancies exultancy exultancy exultant exultant exultantly exultantly exultation exultations exulted exulted exulting exulting exultingly exultingly exults exults Exuma Exuma and Cays Exuma Cays Land and Sea Park exumbilication exumbrella Exumed Exumed Exumed Exumed Exundate Exundation Exungulate EXUP Exuperable Exuperance Exuperant Exuperate Exuperation Exupéry exurb exurban

Mentioned in

References in classic literature

Dictionary browser

Full browser

cock-a-hoop
Elation
exaltation
exult
glee
heigh-ho
Insultation
joy
joyfulness
joyousness
jubilance
jubilancy
jubilation
oho
rejoicing
Rejoicingly
sorrow
triumph
Triumphing

But their wild exultation was suddenly checked When the jailer informed them, with tears, Such a sentence would have not the slightest effect, As the pig had been dead for some years.

The Hunting of the Snark by Carroll, Lewis View in context

And this noisiness, this exultation at the moment of the ship's departure, make a tremendous contrast to the silent moments of her arrival in a foreign roadstead - the silent moments when, stripped of her sails, she forges ahead to her chosen berth, the loose canvas fluttering softly in the gear above the heads of the men standing still upon her decks, the master gazing intently forward from the break of the poop.

The Mirror of the Sea by Conrad, Joseph View in context

I always tried my best to beat Strickland, because he was a player who despised the opponent he vanquished; his exultation in victory made defeat more difficult to bear.

Moon and Sixpence by Maugham, W. Somerset View in context

exultation playV2('en/US/d3/d3ddsosyslstdssrsksysyh5h5');playV2('en/UK/d3/d3ddsosyslstdssrsksysyh5h5')

exultation