| 释义 |
Definition of euphoria in English: euphorianoun juːˈfɔːrɪəjuˈfɔriə mass nounA feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness. 极度兴奋（或愉快）；情绪高涨；欣快 in his euphoria, he had become convinced he could defeat them 他一度兴奋，深信自己可以击败他们。 Example sentencesExamples - His euphoria illuminates every folky note, but you don't necessarily want to share the whole shebang.
- And so any result achieved against the Glasgow clubs continues to be treated with euphoria.
- Even thinking about seeing it brings a feeling of euphoria so intense that I'm having to resist the urge to go and lie down.
- The euphoria reached phenomenal levels when the kids got a chance to share the stage with their stars.
- Whether the current euphoria and commitment lasts remains to be seen.
- The euphoria gone, some are left with a sense of emptiness, of an adventure unfulfilled.
- The last issue is always a celebratory spoof, done in the spirit of end-of-year euphoria.
- If it wins you have to feel a very particular brand of euphoria.
- Moments of euphoria are so often followed by gut-wrenching disappointments.
- Any euphoria from that win had drained away long before the final results were announced about 2am.
- What he is doing or thinking Last night's bender has induced a kind of euphoria.
- What is inducing this euphoria that proclaims that all is right with my world?
- As the initial euphoria wore off, so did the interest of potential investors.
- The initial euphoria is fast getting buried under the unrealized expectations of the masses.
- This summer, with its release of public euphoria, will redefine the careers of those 12 players.
- Of course, they put in one that when stimulated, made the rat experience feelings of euphoria.
- Once the moment of euphoria had passed, would not life threaten to be as empty as the drained glass of celebratory champagne?
- After that initial euphoria, heroin causes an alternately wakeful and drowsy state.
- We are supposed to get a scalp-tingling rush of euphoria as the West Germans win big on the footballing field of dreams.
- My partner got the paper and initially told me I wasn't there, but my disappointment soon turned to euphoria.
Synonyms elation, happiness, joy, joyousness, delight, glee, excitement, exhilaration, animation, jubilation, exultation ecstasy, bliss, rapture, rhapsody, rhapsodies, intoxication, transport(s), cloud nine, heaven, paradise, seventh heaven informal the top of the world
OriginLate 17th century (denoting well-being produced in a sick person by the use of drugs): modern Latin, from Greek, from euphoros 'borne well, healthy', from eu 'well' + pherein 'to bear'. Rhymesauditoria, ciboria, conservatoria, crematoria, emporia, Gloria, moratoria, phantasmagoria, Pretoria, sanatoria, scriptoria, sudatoria, victoria, Vitoria, vomitoria Definition of euphoria in US English: euphorianounyo͞oˈfôrēəjuˈfɔriə A feeling or state of intense excitement and happiness. 极度兴奋（或愉快）；情绪高涨；欣快 the euphoria of success will fuel your desire to continue training Example sentencesExamples - What is inducing this euphoria that proclaims that all is right with my world?
- Moments of euphoria are so often followed by gut-wrenching disappointments.
- The last issue is always a celebratory spoof, done in the spirit of end-of-year euphoria.
- The euphoria reached phenomenal levels when the kids got a chance to share the stage with their stars.
- Once the moment of euphoria had passed, would not life threaten to be as empty as the drained glass of celebratory champagne?
- My partner got the paper and initially told me I wasn't there, but my disappointment soon turned to euphoria.
- His euphoria illuminates every folky note, but you don't necessarily want to share the whole shebang.
- The initial euphoria is fast getting buried under the unrealized expectations of the masses.
- After that initial euphoria, heroin causes an alternately wakeful and drowsy state.
- And so any result achieved against the Glasgow clubs continues to be treated with euphoria.
- As the initial euphoria wore off, so did the interest of potential investors.
- We are supposed to get a scalp-tingling rush of euphoria as the West Germans win big on the footballing field of dreams.
- This summer, with its release of public euphoria, will redefine the careers of those 12 players.
- Whether the current euphoria and commitment lasts remains to be seen.
- Even thinking about seeing it brings a feeling of euphoria so intense that I'm having to resist the urge to go and lie down.
- The euphoria gone, some are left with a sense of emptiness, of an adventure unfulfilled.
- What he is doing or thinking Last night's bender has induced a kind of euphoria.
- Of course, they put in one that when stimulated, made the rat experience feelings of euphoria.
- If it wins you have to feel a very particular brand of euphoria.
- Any euphoria from that win had drained away long before the final results were announced about 2am.
Synonyms elation, happiness, joy, joyousness, delight, glee, excitement, exhilaration, animation, jubilation, exultation
OriginLate 17th century (denoting well-being produced in a sick person by the use of drugs): modern Latin, from Greek, from euphoros ‘borne well, healthy’, from eu ‘well’ + pherein ‘to bear’. |