glee
- noun
- /ɡliː/
- She watched with glee as her rival tripped and fell during the race.
- took glee
And yeah, well, we might get a little bit of Glee when that cheating X gets theirs.
- And yeah, well, we might get a little bit of Glee when that cheating X gets theirs.
- Their ends fill me with retributive Glee or break my heart.
- There was a senator, I, I think it was after the pancreatic cancer, who announced with great Glee that I was going to be dead within six months.
- Now to say here, me Lords, go away, journalists Guardian, BuzzFeed, stop rubbing your hands with Glee.
- Because the premise of catfishing is that you are trying to draw someone in and I guess get the sadistic Glee of playing them.
- And the, the the kind of disturbing Glee with which that National Enquirer, right, the guy with the bow tie, oh, my gosh, how such a cartoon.
- This isn't just roll up, but it it seems to be in a lot of the meninism slash red pill space that the guys, they really take Glee in shitting on women.
Examples
-
There's a wild-eyed look of glee on his face as he stuffs sacks full of money.
Fiction book (1994) -
Isobel smiled in unholy glee, which was truly a painful thing to watch.
Fiction book (1991) -
I will admit to some glee in telling him how very not special he was.
Blog text (19) -
Their ends fill me with retributive Glee or break my heart.
-
Her voice rang with the glee that stems from the troubles of others.
Fiction book (1993) -
Ivan seems to be taking a perverse glee in all this.
Fiction book (1995) -
"A look of predatory glee spread over Slim's face."
Fiction book (1996) -
"He's left you a widow already?" The glee in his tone was disgraceful.
Fiction book (1991) -
Slinking out of the bedroom, she felt a mixture of poisonous glee and calm fury.
Fiction book (1995) -
There's such diabolical glee in it; it even takes Dodge aback.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A feeling of enjoyment or happiness from something
A feeling of pleasure and being satisfied
A strong feeling of great happiness
The feeling of pleasure you get from something
A feeling of pleasure when something makes you laugh
Great happiness that people show by laughing
A time of happy laughter and fun at a party or celebration
A feeling of being happy and pleased
A feeling of happiness when someone else has bad luck or fails
Strong, excited enjoyment of something you like
A feeling of pleasure at someone else's bad luck
A strong feeling of happiness and excitement
A strong feeling of great happiness
A strong feeling of happy excitement that makes you smile
A feeling of great happiness and pleasure
A warm feeling of happiness and pleasure inside you
A very large amount of happiness
A feeling of joyful laughter that spreads to others
Antonyms
Compounds
How Gloating
Surface Forms
Etymology
Glee still carries its old sense of 'joy' from glēo, but it is also used for a pleased, often mean kind of joy when someone else has trouble. So glee can mean joy with a touch of malice, the small happiness you feel at another person's mistake.