ecstatic
adjective
noun
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Origin of ecstatic
Examples from the Web for ecstatic
Contemporary Examples of ecstatic
They were ecstatic, but there is still this sense of, “What does he do again?”
To say that James Gunn is ecstatic is a vast understatement.
‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ Filmmaker James Gunn on His Glorious Space Opera and Rise to the A-ListMarlow Stern
August 3, 2014
Face-painted, ecstatic crowds crammed in arenas across the country.
The daft, ecstatic EDM stomper “A Sky Full of Stars,” meanwhile, seemed destined for club ubiquity.
Why Is It Cool to Hate Coldplay? A First Listen of New Album ‘Ghost Stories’Andrew Romano
March 26, 2014
Salinger was ecstatic, believing, as Slawenski puts it, that "he had finally won the recognition he so frantically craved."
Historical Examples of ecstatic
No lawful passion can ever be so bewildering or ecstatic as an unlawful one.
MalboneThomas Wentworth Higginson
But they were suddenly drawn from their ecstatic state by a change about them.
The DreamEmile Zola
Already have I an ecstatic answer, as I may call it, to my letter.
Clarissa, Volume 2 (of 9)Samuel Richardson
The man indeed at times is all upon the ecstatic; one of his phrases.
Clarissa, Volume 3 (of 9)Samuel Richardson
Rhetors and sham-erudites are ecstatic about Burnside's conduct.
Diary from November 12, 1862, to October 18, 1863Adam Gurowski