jubilation
- noun
- /ˌdʒuːbɪˈleɪʃən/
- Everyone is alike in jubilation.
Most front page photos show young men in jubilation.
- Most front page photos show young men in jubilation.
- Much to the jubilation of the crowd, this is back in New York, who stood near a sign that reads UN WAY.
Examples
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Jubilation on the streets of the Ukrainian capital as protestors took control of Kiev and President Viktor Yanukovych was impeached.
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MAGGIE: Here at the rescue center, it's a scene of jubilation.
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Naturally, there was jubilation in Russia.
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What should have been a scene of jubilation has turned tragic, folks.
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There was wild jubilation inside the country of Afghanistan as last weekend it became the first country in history to defeat the mighty Soviet Union.
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At the door, he turned and shouted her name twice in jubilation.
Fiction book (1997) -
On the streets of Baghdad, there was jubilation as the last of U.S. forces withdrew marking the end of the occupation of Iraq.
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The team's jubilation was palpable as they celebrated their championship victory.
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They danced in jubilation after hearing the news of their friend's engagement.
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At the festival, there was jubilation as families gathered to enjoy the music and food.
Synonyms
A feeling of pleasure and being satisfied
A strong feeling of great happiness
A strong feeling of happiness and excitement
A feeling of strong, happy energy and excitement
A very happy and excited feeling after a big success
A strong, happy feeling of excitement
A time of happy laughter and fun at a party or celebration
A feeling of being happy and pleased
Great joy and celebration after good news or success
A strong feeling of great joy often shown by loud shouts
A feeling of cheerful, lively energy that people show
A strong feeling of happiness and excitement
A strong feeling of great joy that people show openly
A strong feeling of great happiness
Great happiness and lively celebration with singing and dancing
A strong feeling of great joy after success
A sudden strong burst of joy that people feel or show
A strong feeling of happy excitement that makes you smile
A very large amount of happiness
A very strong feeling of deep happiness
A feeling of great happiness and pleasure
A warm feeling of happiness and pleasure inside you
Antonyms
How Joyful
Surface Forms
Morphology
jubilation = jubilate (semi-transparent) = jubil + ation
Formation from the verb 'jubilate' to the noun with the productive suffix '-ation' is a regular and recognizable derivation.
Etymology
Jubilation comes from the Latin word jubilare, which means 'to shout for joy' and is like the word jubilee. So, jubilation is the very happy feeling you show when you want to shout and celebrate.