Term Gallery logo

Meanings of ebullience in English

Catalan
exaltació
Spanish
entusiasmo

Overflowing with eager enjoyment or approval.

exaltació
Usage of ebullience in English
1
This is not unusual: the biochemistry professor is known for his ebullience.
The Irish Times
2
Andy's breezy ebullience faltered in the face of such an astonishing question.
The Naked God
3
Oblivious, Marley stayed the course with his antics and misdeeds and boundless ebullience.
Marley & me: life and love with the world's worst dog
4
Their ebullience will keep me on my feet a while longer.
The pretender's crown
5
It was a remarkable admission for an executive well known for his ebullience.
Reuters
6
They certainly illustrate his expressiveness, his verbal ebullience and his habitual adjectival excess.
The Guardian
7
They had been lowered perceptibly in consequence of the ebullience of Pericault's cousins.
The Prince of Graustark
8
Bairstow's batting carries with it an ebullience that must be hereditary.
The Guardian
9
The Mazz, however, was in a state of high ebullience.
The Fireman
10
Ask him something? Grishkin radiated an ebullience, a vast energy.
The Centauri Device
11
There was a stridency in the German tone that conveyed more menace than ebullience.
The guns of august
12
He remained cool and composed, unwilling to share Bidwell's ebullience.
Speaks the Nightbird
13
The exhaustion and ebullience of a battered nation is caught in a dance marathon.
The Guardian
14
Bill Clinton's magnetism, ebullience, and ambition clearly brought something new and liberating into her life.
The Guardian
15
He could switch from ebullience to despair in minutes.
One minute to midnight: kennedy, khrushchev, and castro on the b...
16
In truth, few people could resist her forthright ebullience.
The Valley of Horses
About this term
More collocations
Translations for ebullience
Ebullience through the time