rapturously
- adverb
- /ˈræp.tʃər.əs.li/
- When her name was announced as the winner, she smiled rapturously and hugged her family.
- rapturously received
Examples
-
Individuals speak rapturously about the cool darkness of the forest in the daytime, and it is no accident that most Baule houses have cool, dark rooms, the windows being few, small, and shuttered.
Academic text (1997) -
When introduced, she had rapturously expressed her gratitude to God for this visit to America.
Fiction book (1999) -
Rapturously, she describes the beauty of the Shabbat dinner that she and her friends in Jerusalem share every Friday night.
Fiction book (2000) -
I'd open the book to the page with my toy-crush on it each morning and gaze rapturously upon it.
Blog text (19) -
When Spiridon Belokas came next, he completed an improbable Greek medal sweep and was rapturously received by the crowd.
Blog text (19) -
The audience responded rapturously to the musician's stunning performance.
-
She rapturously praised her friend's cooking skills at the dinner party.
Synonyms
In a way that shows strong interest and excitement
In a strong, happy, and sincere way
In a happy, eager way that shows strong interest
With great joy and excitement
In a very happy way that shows delight
In a way that shows great happiness and excitement
In a very happy and excited way
In a very happy way that shows pleasure
In a way that shows great joy and excitement
In a lively, excited way
In a very warm and emotional way that shows strong feeling
In a way that shows very strong happiness and excitement
In a way that makes you feel very happy and full of energy
In a way that shows great joy after success
In a lively, cheerful way that shows clear happiness
In a very lively and excited way often to celebrate
In a way that shows great excitement and strong feeling
In a way that shows great joy after a win
In a very happy and excited way
In a happy, laughing way
Antonyms
How Joyful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rapturously comes from the noun rapture, which comes from Latin raptus, meaning 'seized' or 'carried away'. So, to act or speak rapturously is to be 'carried away' with joy or strong excitement.