glee
1noun
Origin of glee
1Synonyms for glee
glee
2verb (used without object)
noun
Origin of glee
2Related Words for glee
joy, delight, elation, exhilaration, exuberance, verve, pleasure, jocularity, liveliness, merriment, enjoyment, exultation, blitheness, joyfulness, sprightliness, gladness, jollity, gaiety, joviality, triumphExamples from the Web for glee
Contemporary Examples of glee
It happened on Glee and in Sex and The City, and now in Japan women can marry themselves.
And just last May Glee aired “Old Dog, New Trick,” the first episode scripted by Colfer.
Chris Colfer on Writing, Acting, and the Pain of Being A Pop Culture TrailblazerOliver Jones
December 15, 2014
A shriek of glee briefly broke out across the Web as inquiring minds tried to deduce who was the lucky lady.
She actively, and with glee, imbued their lives with an abundance of misery.
J.K. Rowling Pens the Greatest Horror Story Ever: Dolores Umbridge Was RealKevin Fallon
October 31, 2014
Glee actress Lea Michele was seemingly dissed by Jessica Lange on the red carpet.
Historical Examples of glee
The old lady turned back into the house, and her face was alive with glee.
Meadow GrassAlice Brown
Right at him came the donkey, braying as though in glee at the trick he had played.
Frank Roscoe's SecretAllen Chapman
What a sudden sort of glee the night he discovered Bernard Shaw!
The HarborErnest Poole
But suddenly the glee died—as suddenly as if a button had snapped off the current.
The Floating Island of MadnessJason Kirby
At the gate of Elm Cottage the dog came up to him, barking with glee.
The ManxmanHall Caine