exuberant
18
5.9
- adjective
- /ɪɡˈzjuːbərənt/
:
exuberante
- Kara walks on, smiling to herself as the crowd bursts into gales of wild, exuberant cheers.
- young and exuberant
- exuberant well-being
- exuberant dances
Essentially, life is naturally exuberant and alive and joyful.
- Essentially, life is naturally exuberant and alive and joyful.
- That is why when we say adiyogi, we are talking about stability at the same time, an exuberant dance.
- But he, I mean, he's so exuberant in his writing and he's, you know, he's a contemporary of of Pole.
- I mean, you are so exuberant about the topic that I cannot wait to just start to peel away the layers.
- And I want to be in love with the process and I want to be excited and exuberant and enthusiastic when I sit down across the table from a guest.
- I remember exuberant, overwhelming with joy.
- She was loud and, you know, kind of, you know, exuberant.
- I do not have words adequate to describe my super spot, smart, exuberant, ever loving spouse.
- And it's feels so exuberant and also very baffling like coming coming out of it like it.
Examples
-
Essentially, life is naturally exuberant and alive and joyful.
-
Produced by Jack Cummings, directed by Stanley Donen... ...and choreographed by Michael Kidd... ...it's perhaps the most vivid and exuberant ballet ever put on film.
-
I never forgot his expression; my usually exuberant father looked hungry and alone.
Fiction book (2001) -
I mean, you are so exuberant about the topic that I cannot wait to just start to peel away the layers.
-
He can be rather exuberant at times, but it's what makes him such a brilliant actor.
-
The participants recounted having an exuberant enthusiasm for sports and athletics when they first arrived at university.
Academic text (2002) -
The lead canoe pulls around the bend, and there is exuberant shouting from the banks close by.
Academic text (1993) -
The fiddle began to play an exuberant, rapid tune, and everyone laughed and clapped.
Fiction book (1991) -
Soon, the American expatriate's exuberant circus nights became a much sought-after diversion for the Parisian avant-garde.
Academic text (1998) -
The exuberant crowd cheered loudly as the band took the stage.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Feeling very happy and eager about something
175
2.7
Very excited and interested in something
70
1.0
Feeling or showing great happiness
69
4.5
Feeling very happy and excited
62
1.8
Feeling very happy and showing it
19
6.4
Feeling very happy and excited after good news
15
5.0
Feeling very happy because of a success or a good event
12
1.2
Very happy and excited in a playful way
11
4.0
Feeling very happy and excited because of good news or success
10
2.1
Feeling very happy and excited about something good
6
3.9
Full of energy and excitement
6
7.0
Feeling or showing great joy and excitement
5
8.2
Very lively and full of energy
5
7.1
Having lively, cheerful energy that makes others feel excited
3
7.3
Very happy and proud because of a big success
2
4.4
Feeling very happy and full of energy
1
5.4
Full of energy and joy
1
8.0
Being very excited and happy
Feeling very happy and eager about something that will happen
Feeling very happy and proud because of success
Feeling very happy and excited
Very excited and happy in an obvious way
Antonyms
How Lively
Surface Forms
Morphology
exuberant = exuberance (semi-transparent) = exuber + ant
The adjectival sense ('full of energy or enthusiasm') is the adjectival counterpart of the noun 'exuberance', so the immediate relation is clear.
Etymology
Exuberant comes from Latin parts ex- 'out' and uber 'rich, fruitful', so it gave the image of something 'full and overflowing'. That's why we call people 'exuberant' when they are very lively and full of energy and excitement.