ebullience
high spirits; exhilaration; exuberance.
a boiling over; overflow.
Origin of ebullience
1- Also e·bul·lien·cy .
Other words from ebullience
- non·e·bul·lience, noun
- non·e·bul·lien·cy, noun
Words Nearby ebullience
Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024
How to use ebullience in a sentence
That ebullience did not fade even as epidemiologists noted that cases were starting to rise in a few key states.
India's COVID-19 Crisis Is Spiraling Out of Control. It Didn't Have to Be This Way | Naina Bajekal | April 29, 2021 | TimeHe charmed classmates and teachers alike with his playful ebullience.
The Lost Year: What the Pandemic Cost Teenagers | by Alec MacGillis, photography by Celeste Sloman | March 8, 2021 | ProPublicaThis was a bit of his clowning humor, a purely manufactured and as it were mechanical joke or ebullience of soul.
Twelve Men | Theodore DreiserUntil a few years ago the State confined its ebullience in matters educational to the Board Schools.
The Lighter Side of School Life | Ian HayFor Southeys well known rejoinder to this ebullience of schematism, see Life and Correspondence, ii.
Letters of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Vol. I (of 2) | Samuel Taylor Coleridge
It is full of remarkable qualities: wit, humour, an ebullience of animal spirits that is Rabelaisian.
Old Familiar Faces | Theodore Watts-DuntonThe spring was stirring everywhere, and Robert raced along, feeling in every vein a life, an ebullience akin to that of nature.
Robert Elsmere | Mrs. Humphry Ward
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