| 释义 |
Definition of exult in English: exultverb ɪɡˈzʌltɛɡˈzʌltɪɡˈzəlt [no object]Show or feel triumphant elation or jubilation. exulting in her escape, Lisa closed the door behind her 利奥诺拉因成功出逃狂喜不已，把身后的门关上了。 Example sentencesExamples - ‘How fresh this stale world seems,’ O'Driscoll exults.
- He alternately endured and exulted in self-imposed exile - France, California, Switzerland, Sydney.
- It was, almost, as if he was exulting in our miseries.
- They root for the hero, exult at his successes, are anxious for his triumph, and suffer at his reversals.
- Its policies, the evangelical group Focus on the Family exults, have hit publishers ‘like a brick in the head’.
- I shall ascend my funeral pile triumphantly, and exult in the agony of the torturing flames.
- We see Liuzza running out into the street, exulting.
- Alberta teachers weren't the only ones exulting in their court victory last week.
- ‘I've had it all,’ she exulted after her first book became a bestseller.
- In a film that harps upon the convoluted manipulations of Ali by others, undermining his immense desire to be the greatest - you end up feeling sorry for the great man, rather than exulting in his exploits in the ring.
- Afterward, demonstrators exulted, equating their seduction of the cameras with victory.
- She has examined hundreds of war pictures in family photo albums where soldiers exulted in the ‘deadness’ of the enemy.
- It succeeds admirably, while exulting in a twisted demonic aesthetic.
- Jackson felt it in the steady beat of Lee's heart, a triumphant, reassuring sound the younger general silently exulted in.
- Is he trustworthy enough so that you don't have to feel fearful about exulting over it in front of your conservative friends who seem mightily disdainful?
- You were exulting in your position as a leader in the front of the pack.
- Clergymen rejoiced, exulted and stupidly expected that it would last.
- ‘I think it's wonderful that he's going to be removed,’ he exulted over the phone from Oakland last week.
- I'm going to be dancing all across the channel on the ferry, exulting in all my fresh true colours and being as cheerful as possible.
Synonyms rejoice, be joyful, be happy, be pleased, be glad, be delighted, be elated, be ecstatic, be euphoric, be overjoyed, be as pleased as Punch, be cock-a-hoop, be jubilant, be rapturous, be in raptures, be transported, be beside oneself with joy, be delirious, be thrilled, jump for joy, be on cloud nine, be walking/treading on air, be in seventh heaven, glory, triumph, be triumphant celebrate, cheer, revel, make merry informal be over the moon, be on top of the world, be blissed out, whoop it up Australian informal be wrapped rare joy, jubilate rejoice at/in, take delight in, find/take pleasure in, find/take satisfaction in, feel satisfaction at, find joy in, enjoy, appreciate, revel in, glory in, bask in, delight in, relish, savour, luxuriate in, wallow in be/feel proud of, feel proud about, be proud of oneself for, congratulate oneself on, flatter oneself on, preen oneself on, pat oneself on the back for, give oneself a pat on the back for crow about, feel self-satisfied about, vaunt, boast about, brag about, gloat over archaic pique oneself on/in
OriginLate 16th century: from Latin exsultare, frequentative of exsilire 'leap up', from ex- 'out, upward' + salire 'to leap'. salient from mid 16th century: This was first used as a heraldic term meaning ‘leaping’. It comes from Latin salire ‘to leap’. The sense ‘outstanding, significant’ as in salient point is found from the mid 19th century. Salire is behind many other English words including assail and assault (Middle English) ‘jumping on’ people; exult (late 16th century) ‘jump up’; insult; and result (Late Middle English) originally meaning ‘to jump back’. Salacious (mid 17th century) ‘undue interest in sexual matters’ is based on Latin salax, from salire. Its basic sense is ‘fond of leaping’, but as the word was used of stud animals it came to mean ‘lustful’. From the French form of salire come to sally out (mid 16th century) and sauté (early 19th century).
Rhymesconsult, cult, indult, insult, penult, result, ult Definition of exult in US English: exultverbɪɡˈzəltiɡˈzəlt [no object]Feel or show triumphant elation or jubilation. exulting in her escape, Lisa closed the door behind her 利奥诺拉因成功出逃狂喜不已，把身后的门关上了。 Example sentencesExamples - Alberta teachers weren't the only ones exulting in their court victory last week.
- They root for the hero, exult at his successes, are anxious for his triumph, and suffer at his reversals.
- Is he trustworthy enough so that you don't have to feel fearful about exulting over it in front of your conservative friends who seem mightily disdainful?
- In a film that harps upon the convoluted manipulations of Ali by others, undermining his immense desire to be the greatest - you end up feeling sorry for the great man, rather than exulting in his exploits in the ring.
- It was, almost, as if he was exulting in our miseries.
- I shall ascend my funeral pile triumphantly, and exult in the agony of the torturing flames.
- Jackson felt it in the steady beat of Lee's heart, a triumphant, reassuring sound the younger general silently exulted in.
- ‘I've had it all,’ she exulted after her first book became a bestseller.
- Clergymen rejoiced, exulted and stupidly expected that it would last.
- I'm going to be dancing all across the channel on the ferry, exulting in all my fresh true colours and being as cheerful as possible.
- Its policies, the evangelical group Focus on the Family exults, have hit publishers ‘like a brick in the head’.
- You were exulting in your position as a leader in the front of the pack.
- ‘I think it's wonderful that he's going to be removed,’ he exulted over the phone from Oakland last week.
- She has examined hundreds of war pictures in family photo albums where soldiers exulted in the ‘deadness’ of the enemy.
- ‘How fresh this stale world seems,’ O'Driscoll exults.
- Afterward, demonstrators exulted, equating their seduction of the cameras with victory.
- It succeeds admirably, while exulting in a twisted demonic aesthetic.
- We see Liuzza running out into the street, exulting.
- He alternately endured and exulted in self-imposed exile - France, California, Switzerland, Sydney.
Synonyms rejoice, be joyful, be happy, be pleased, be glad, be delighted, be elated, be ecstatic, be euphoric, be overjoyed, be as pleased as punch, be cock-a-hoop, be jubilant, be rapturous, be in raptures, be transported, be beside oneself with joy, be delirious, be thrilled, jump for joy, be on cloud nine, be treading on air, be walking on air, be in seventh heaven, glory, triumph, be triumphant rejoice at, rejoice in, take delight in, find pleasure in, take pleasure in, find satisfaction in, take satisfaction in, feel satisfaction at, find joy in, enjoy, appreciate, revel in, glory in, bask in, delight in, relish, savour, luxuriate in, wallow in
OriginLate 16th century: from Latin exsultare, frequentative of exsilire ‘leap up’, from ex- ‘out, upward’ + salire ‘to leap’. |