ebullient
Adjective: 1. Joyously unrestrained; full of enthusiastic energy and excitement: Describes a person, mood, or behavior that is overflowing with cheerful energy and high spirits. 2. Bubbling with fervor or zest: Suggests an effervescent, lively quality, as if bubbling over with enthusiasm.
The word "ebullient" is used to describe a person's personality, mood, or manner, especially when they are expressing great happiness, optimism, or excitement in a very lively and uninhibited way. It is a formal and vivid adjective.
- Her ebullient personality made her the life of every party.
- The team was in an ebullient mood after their championship victory.
- He gave an ebullient speech, full of hope and grand plans for the future.
- Despite the rain, the children remained ebullient, splashing in the puddles.
- "Ebullient with": Used to specify the cause or focus of the excitement.
- She was ebullient with pride after her son's graduation.
- "Ebullient in": Describes the manner or context in which the enthusiasm is shown.
- He was ebullient in his praise for the volunteers' work.
- Ebullience (noun): The quality or state of being ebullient; exuberant enthusiasm.
- The ebullience of the crowd was contagious.
- Ebulliently (adverb): In an ebullient manner.
- She greeted her old friends ebulliently.
- Exuberant: Full of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness.
- Effervescent: Bubbly, lively, and enthusiastic.
- Vivacious: Attractively lively and animated.
- Exhilarated: Very happy and excited.
- High-spirited: Lively and cheerful.
- Apathetic: Showing or feeling no interest, enthusiasm, or concern.
- Lethargic: Lacking energy or enthusiasm.
- Gloomy: Dark or poorly lit; feeling distressed or pessimistic.
- Subdued: Quiet and rather reflective or depressed.
Note: "Ebullient" itself is not commonly used in fixed idioms. Its meaning is typically expressed directly. - Bubbling over with joy/excitement: An idiom with a very similar meaning to "ebullient." - She was bubbling over with joy at the news.
- joyously unrestrained