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Meanings of
elate
in English
Portuguese
intoxicar
Catalan
engatar
Back to the meaning
Fill with high spirits; fill with optimism.
uplift
intoxicate
lift up
pick up
depress
Portuguese
intoxicar
Synonyms
Examples for "
uplift
"
uplift
intoxicate
lift up
pick up
Examples for "
uplift
"
1
Haka is used to
uplift
the spirits of bereaved families, Maxwell said.
2
This support, although not contractually required, provides some
uplift
to the ratings.
3
A comparatively simple case of repeated
uplift
is shown in Figure 204.
4
What a great benefit and
uplift
it would be in any community.
5
This pathway is conducive to the progress and
uplift
of the world.
1
Let stand at room temperature to
intoxicate
the berries, about 10 minutes.
2
The distillation would
intoxicate
me also, but I shall not let it.
3
The cup in the woman's hand contained potions to
intoxicate
her victims.
4
The least dram of success would
intoxicate
and make him fool hardy.
5
The subtle, insidious wine of New York will begin to
intoxicate
him.
1
The womanly women
lift
up
their hands in horror of such blasphemy.
2
Wherefore,
lift
up
the hands which hang down and the feeble knees:
3
The man at the wheel darted forward to
lift
up
the girl.
4
They
lift
up
their hands to disperse the grains of the sand-storm.
5
I see you
lift
up
your eyes in wonder at my indiscretion.
1
Analysts expect the broad market for IPOs to
pick
up
next year.
2
Also,
pick
up
the September issue of EBONY to read Keys' interview.
3
Too far left or right and it won't
pick
up
your hands.
4
Storywise, things
pick
up
one year after the events of the original.
5
Connor Watson is the number one
pick
up
this week if available.
Usage of
elate
in English
1
With hearts
elate
to row the race, and spurt, and spurt again.
2
How
elate
I stood and watch'd you, where starting off you march'd.
3
After he had undressed, he dropped heavily into bed, exhausted, but
elate
.
4
The thought of it made him uncomfortable and at the same time
elate
.
5
As the curse did not depress, neither did the hosanna
elate
.
6
People seem to grow vaguely
elate
on the dark wet pavements.
7
Yet Perion laughed exultingly, because he was
elate
with dreams of the future.
8
She stood radiant and
elate
,
and seemed not apprehensive of disfavour or reproach.
9
A moment later Pierre Radisson came out with eyes alight and face
elate
.
10
Scoffing at the lifeless man, all
elate
that death had humbled
11
The enemy,
elate
at our discomfiture, would press upon our rear.
12
This statement very much surprised me, and did not
elate
me.
13
His great victory did not
elate
him, so far as one could see.
14
Disappointment did not visibly depress, nor did success unduly
elate
him.
15
My soul was cool, my eye bright, my mind clear and sensibly
elate
.
16
Success made Samuel Clemens merely
elate
,
more kindly, more humanly generous.
Other examples for "elate"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
elate
Adjective
Adverb
Noun
Singular
Verb
Indicative · Past Indefinite
Frequent collocations
elate with
elate with hope
feel elate
too elate
as elate
More collocations
Translations for
elate
Portuguese
intoxicar
Catalan
engatar
engrescar
intoxicar
embriagar
Elate
through the time
Elate
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common