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to exalt

to exalt

6 8.1
To make someone feel very happy and inspired
  • verb
  • /ɪɡˈzɔlt/
  • Literature
translation icon : exaltar
  • How could anyone see the freedom she embodied and not feel exalted?
  • exalts the human

So he says, I saw those pure writings and as having one single aspect and I learned to exalt for joy, right.

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Examples

  • The poem showcases fruits, flourishes their native names, touts their variety, and exalts their delicious properties.

    Academic text (2004)
  • In your exaltation, we become exalted.

  • Show trust O Lord, that those who love Your name will exalt in You.

  • Negative theology functioned, in the end, to exalt the human place in the scheme of things.

    Academic text (2010)
  • Humans have worked hard burying or transmogrifying old culture to exalt the new, modern one.

    Fiction book (1999)
  • Crisp would exalt Christ in delivering a powerful message of sola gratia.

    Academic text (2006)
  • His spirit rose and exalted... as he breathed in the sun-drenched air.

  • It exalts God that he has planted this people in a place that's not desired by the wicked.

  • Alternately parodying and lionizing hip hop, these artists exalt the virtues while lamenting the decline of the genre.

    Blog text (29)
  • She felt truly exalted after receiving the award for her volunteer work.

Synonyms

to excite
vsto exalt
331 2.7

To make someone feel very happy, interested, or eager

evokes noble, intense inspiration rather than general or agitated feeling
to thrill
vsto exalt
201 2.1

To give a sudden strong feeling of excitement and pleasure

creates a noble, sustained uplifting feeling rather than a sudden jolt
to elate
vsto exalt
19 6.4

To make someone feel very happy and proud

inspire with noble, heightened feeling rather than just happiness
to exhilarate
vsto exalt
12 6.9

To make someone feel very happy and full of energy

focus on noble, elevating inspiration rather than lively excitement
to inebriate
vsto exalt
  • Literature
1 9.9

To make someone feel very happy or excited

emphasize noble uplifting inspiration rather than mere exhilaration
to tickle pink
vsto exalt
  • Informal
1 6.3

Feel very happy and amused by something someone does

produce noble, elevated inspiration rather than light amusement or pleasure
to ensky
vsto exalt
  • Archaic
9.9

To praise someone very highly and make them seem perfect

fills someone with noble feeling rather than acting as praise

Antonyms

32 4.1

To make someone feel sad and lose hope

To make someone lose hope or confidence

How Elated

to enrapture
  • Literature
6 7.8
to exalt
  • Literature
6 8.1
to elate
19 6.4
to delight
79 2.1
to cheer
392 1.0
to please
216 1.0

Surface Forms

exalt infinitive
exalted past
exalted past participle
exalting present participle
exalts third person singular

Etymology

Exalt comes from Latin parts ex- 'up' and altus 'high', the same root you see in altitude meaning 'height'. So to exalt someone can also mean to 'lift' their spirits, making them feel very happy, proud, or inspired.