Meanings of more ecstatic in English

His language became more and more lyrical, his eyes more and more ecstatic.

A cloud of more ecstatic seraphs floats behind the Father.

Some few there are, undoubtedly, more ecstatic in this great deed of their religion.

Thoreau, writing in 1852 of what he calls the wood thrush grows even more ecstatic.

Every moment his voice grew gayer and more ecstatic.

Hugo lay on his bed, more ecstatic than he had ever been in his life.

What a killin'! was the other's more ecstatic utterance.

I'm more ecstatic than Wendy.

Indeed the more ecstatic the mystic becomes, the more he merges himself in his feelings and tends to develop hallucinatory sensations.

Perhaps nothing in life generates a more ecstatic diversity of tactics and stratagems, a more surprising array of forms and behaviors.

But Pelton's compositions are more ecstatic than cosmographic: her gossamer orbs and arcs of light suggest the drama of a heavenly visitation.

He is happier in the past and his knowledge of the region's murders, bandits, insanities, and wild lives bring more ecstatic transports.

And for them, happiness was even more ecstatic-theyate dinner in fine hotels, they slept on innerspring mattresses, they drank blended whiskey.

Other pleasures may be more ecstatic; but the habit of reading is the only enjoyment I know, in which there is no alloy.

So a distant curlew thrilled him to a more ecstatic melancholy with its call through the moon-transfigured world, and he did not notice it.

He might have expected an even more ecstatic reception this year after winning the party its biggest majority at Westminster for more than 30 years.