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Meanings of excited in English

Portuguese
excitado

In an aroused state.

Related terms
excitado

Marked by uncontrolled excitement or emotion.

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Synonyms
Examples for "mad"
Examples for "mad"
1
She was not mad; she took clothes; she left everything in order.
What Necessity Knows
2
All the world was mad and she was the maddest in it.
The Lure of the Mask
3
It's a beautiful course with plenty of distractions for the less horse-mad.
The Irish Times
4
The capital and the whole nation went mad with hatred and fear.
The History of England, from the Accession of James II — Volume ...
5
Once again the mad joy of the battle was in my veins.
The Adventures of Gerard
1
I feel frantic- Ididn'task him what I wanted to ask him.
Allegiant
2
Sadly the quality did not match expectations; it was frantic and physical.
The Irish Times
3
She held up a hand, frantic to keep the situation from escalating.
Beneath a southern sky
4
We had a very frantic week this week with the cold open.
The new yorker
5
Bottlers in South Africa are frantic about the likely loss of jobs.
Reuters
1
Of particular concern are those older patients who are dehydrated and delirious.
The Guardian
2
In the most severe cases, people would become emaciated, delirious, and incapacitated.
NY Magazine
3
Their delirious state was gradually improved after stopping the intravenous clomipramine administrations.
Pubmed
4
And every evening, he'd carried his delirious friend to the waiting steamcoach.
Burning up
5
The elder took the fever, and in a few days became delirious.
American Prisoners of the Revolution
1
The child turned quickly; in her eyes and voice incredulity was unrestrained.
How It Happened
2
The danger is in the unrestrained appetite, in intemperance that becomes habit.
A Backward Glance at Eighty: Recollections & Comment
3
The essence of the criminal act lies in its unrestrained aggressive character.
The Journal of Abnormal Psychology, Volume 10
4
Yet there are aspects of the performance that feel joyful and unrestrained.
The Guardian
5
It was more rustic and unrestrained-morein the nature of a picnic.
South Wind

(Of persons) excessively affected by emotion.

(Of e.g. a molecule) made reactive or more reactive.

Related terms
Usage of excited in English
1
Definitely.' She speaks in many exclamation marks, excited by every new opportunity.
The Guardian
2
We played great today and I'm extremely excited about how we finished.
The Guardian
3
She is excited to see us, ready to hear our good news.
Getting old is tres dangereux
4
I am very excited to start working in South Africa, she said.
The South African
5
He fought in cold blood; he was not in the least excited.
The Nameless Castle
6
Then they went back home to Toronto, excited to continue their practice.
Climbing Magazine
7
I feel extremely humble, grateful and excited to continue on that path.
Reuters
8
Emma in contrast: I'm so excited about the future ahead with Matt.
News.com.au
9
Tuipulotu said the current crop are excited to add to the history.
Radio NZ
10
The succession of Ferdinand excited especial dismay and indignation in the Palatinate.
Life and Death of John of Barneveld, Advocate of Holland : with ...
11
The group is in a good place and excited about what's coming.
Radio NZ
12
Then start getting excited about the return trip on the number 50.
The Guardian
13
Mr Tualamali'i said he was excited for the future of the country.
Radio NZ
14
These proceedings excited general horror in the mother country, and Charles II.
The Land We Live In / The Story of Our Country
15
The women of the household were busy and excited; the children romped.
The Heritage of the Desert: A Novel
16
I think they're just excited about the end of the school year.
Bittersweet
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Translations for excited
Excited through the time
Excited across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
United Kingdom
Common
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