posilutely thrilled

9.9

Feeling very excited and happy

adjective
/ˈpɒzɪlətli θrɪld/

Informal

: absolutamente emocionado

I'm posilutely thrilled to announce our engagement after such a long wait.

Examples

I'm posilutely thrilled about the concert tonight!
She was posilutely thrilled to receive the award.
After hearing the news, the whole team was posilutely thrilled and started cheering.
She was posilutely thrilled about her promotion.
After hearing the news, the whole team was posilutely thrilled and started cheering.
I'm posilutely thrilled to announce our engagement after such a long wait.
She was posilutely thrilled about her promotion.

Synonyms

excited

vsposilutely thrilled

∞ 1.0

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is the informal emphatic version that stresses extreme excitement

delighted

vsposilutely thrilled

228 1.0

Feeling very happy about something good

is a more playful, emphatic informal way to show the same feeling

thrilled

vsposilutely thrilled

171 2.3

Feeling very excited and happy

adds informal, attention‑seeking emphasis to that strong feeling

ecstatic

vsposilutely thrilled

69 4.5

Feeling very happy and excited

adds informal, emphatic style rather than the neutral description

jubilant

vsposilutely thrilled

15 5.0

Feeling very happy because of a success or a good event

is used informally to exaggerate emotion rather than mark achievement

overjoyed

vsposilutely thrilled

10 2.1

Feeling very happy and excited about something good

is more informal and used as an emphatic spoken or written form

absolutely thrilled

vsposilutely thrilled

6 3.2

Feeling very excited and happy about something

is an informal playful emphatic form rather than the standard phrase

rapturous

vsposilutely thrilled

6 7.0

Feeling or showing great joy and excitement

is the informal emphatic counterpart rather than a formal expression

totally excited

vsposilutely thrilled

Informal

2 1.6

Very happy and eager about something

is more of a playful emphatic coinage rather than general wording

posolutely ecstatic

vsposilutely thrilled

Informal

9.9

Feeling very happy and excited

uses casual, attention‑seeking speech rather than serious expression

totes excited

vsposilutely thrilled

Slang

9.9

Feeling very happy and eager about something

is similarly informal but formed as a playful invented intensifier

ginormously excited

vsposilutely thrilled

Informal

7.2

Feeling very happy and eager about something that will happen

is the same informal emphasis but with a playful invented twist

gassed

vsposilutely thrilled

Australian

9.6

Being very excited and pleased about good news or an event

is likewise informal but focuses on playful exaggerated emphasis

like a kid on a rollercoaster

vsposilutely thrilled

Informal

8.3

Very excited and happy in an obvious way

is similar but is an informal emphatic expression rather than an image

yeppity

vsposilutely thrilled

Slang

9.9

Feeling very happy, excited, and full of energy

leans more on exaggerated informal emphasis than simple optimism

absitively delighted

vsposilutely thrilled

Archaic

9.9

Very pleased and full of joy

uses a casual playful form to stress the same strong feeling

beaming

vsposilutely thrilled

2.5

Smiling very widely and looking clearly happy

focuses on exaggerated informal wording rather than visible expression

Antonyms

disappointed

527 1.0

Unhappy because something you hoped for did not happen

unexcited

1 3.7

Calm and not showing strong feeling

How Excited

posilutely thrilled

Informal

9.9

thrilled

171 2.3

excited

∞ 1.0

happy

∞ 1.0

pleased

936 1.0

content

87 1.0

Surface Forms

posilutely thrilled positive

Morphology

posilutely + thrilled

The adjective 'thrilled' gives the core meaning (very excited) and the first element 'posilutely' behaves like an adverbial intensifier, but it is nonstandard and not a recognisable dictionary word. Because the expression relies on an unfamiliar nonce intensifier rather than a regular, decomposable morpheme, the meaning is inferable but not fully predictable from the parts, so it is partially transparent.

Etymology

The phrase posilutely thrilled comes from mixing the words 'positively' and 'absolutely' into the playful word posilutely, a made-up word that makes thrilled feel much stronger. So, it is used to mean 'extremely excited or happy'.