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wynn

wynn

9.9
A strong feeling of joy or pleasure
  • noun
  • Archaic
: alegría
  • The festival brought great wynn to the villagers.

Examples

  • In ancient tales, heroes often sought a life of wynn and peace.

  • The poet wrote of a wynn that could not be dimmed by sorrow.

  • A strange wynn filled his heart when he saw the children playing in sunlight.

  • In her poem, she expressed her wynn at the arrival of spring.

  • A strange wynn filled his heart when he saw the children playing in sunlight.

  • The festival brought great wynn to the villagers.

  • In her poem, she expressed her wynn at the arrival of spring.

Synonyms

delight
vswynn
173 1.2

A thing or feeling that gives great pleasure

is an older poetic term rather than a common modern pleasure word
joyance
vswynn
  • Archaic
1 9.9

Great happiness and lively celebration with singing and dancing

is an archaic poetic term for joy rather than a general celebration

Antonyms

285 2.8

A feeling of great unhappiness and suffering

228 1.0

A feeling of being unhappy

226 2.1

A deep feeling of sadness after a loss

How Joyful

ecstasy
62 6.1
bliss
87 3.2
joy
815 1.0
wynn
  • Archaic
9.9
pleasure
∞ 1.0
contentment
26 2.1

Surface Forms

wynn singular
wynns plural

Etymology

Wynn comes from an old English word that meant 'joy' or 'pleasure', and poets used it to name deep happiness. A helpful way to remember it is to think of 'win', because the happy feeling of winning matches the word's meaning.