ecstatic
- adjective
- /ɪkˈstætɪk/
- The children were ecstatic when they learned they would go to the amusement park.
- an ecstatic experience
- an ecstatic state
And he was just beating these drums and just ecstatic, truly ecstatic.
- And he was just beating these drums and just ecstatic, truly ecstatic.
- Doing what she's done has made her ecstatic and financially more successful.
- So we should be ecstatic because we've got so much great stuff.
- Hi, My name is Gary Goleman, and I feel ecstatic about being Conan O'Brien's friend.
- It's like I'm, I'm, I'm ecstatic and my conversation is with, with Trevor.
- And so I'm completely ecstatic and overjoyed that I've won the Fields Medal.
- Well, you're in VR and I, I was ecstatic.
- I am ecstatic that we are doing this right now.
- So when they work, I'm so excited, I'm so ecstatic.
- But if you're talking transformation, to me, it's breathwork and ecstatic dance.
- And they're like, I mean, we're so happy, but but we're ecstatic.
- You know, I'll define negotiation is great collaboration, long term relationship where we're both ecstatic about our success.
- And now I was part of it, man, So I was I was ecstatic.
- There's really only one word to describe that feeling, and it starts with an E Ecstatic.
- It is easy to study, but also experiences that we have that are exceptionally ecstatic, exceptionally beautiful.
- So the way I felt my first day was I was ecstatic.
Examples
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But I gotta tell ya, I'm ecstatic to find out you're alive.
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I am ecstatic that we are doing this right now.
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You must be ecstatic, every second of every day.
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And I'm just ecstatic to have you here.
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The students were ecstatic when they learned that they could keep their posters.
Academic text (1992) -
They were ecstatic when I told them you were coming.
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Lasheema and I are ecstatic when we look at ourselves in the mirror.
Fiction book (1993) -
He was almost giddy about this, ecstatic about this news.
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When we awoke, I felt ecstatic as if from drinking far too much high-powered tea.
Fiction book (1993) -
When European traders came, they were ecstatic over Bengal's abundance and and riches.
Synonyms
Feeling pleased and content
Feeling very happy and eager about something
Feeling very happy about something good
Feeling very excited and happy
Feeling or showing great happiness
Feeling very happy and showing it
Feeling very happy and excited after good news
Very happy and full of energy
Feeling very happy because of a success or a good event
Very happy and excited in a playful way
Feeling very happy and excited because of good news or success
Feeling very happy and excited about something good
Feeling very excited and happy about something
Feeling or showing great joy and excitement
Very lively and full of energy
Very happy and proud because of a big success
Feeling very happy and full of energy
Feeling or showing very strong excitement and joy
Feeling very happy and excited
Very pleased and full of joy
Full of great joy and wonder
Feeling very excited and happy
Antonyms
Compounds
A very strong religious joy and feeling of deep connection, often during prayer or chanting
How Joyful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ecstatic comes from Greek parts ek- 'out' and stasis 'standing', and it shares the same root as ecstasy. So to be ecstatic is to feel so happy or excited that you seem 'outside' yourself.