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Meanings of too exuberant in English

We have no meanings for "too exuberant" in our records yet.
Usage of too exuberant in English
1
He detested women with a too exuberant vitality and a lack of .
The Strength of the Strong
2
Loosely constructed, in a formal sense, and too exuberant for his strict confines, this op.
Chopin : the Man and His Music
3
I'm too exuberant to hold myself down to the job of telling what I've discovered.
The Blind Spot
4
She was just too exuberant; it wasn't proper.
The Clan of the Cave Bear
5
In fact, their enthusiasm was almost too exuberant.
The Riverman
6
Besides, it was his last evening there, and London's welcome tomorrow would be none too exuberant.
The Fortunate Youth
7
It is too exuberant, and sometimes may be charged with filling the ear more than the mind.
Lives of the English Poets / Gay, Thomson, Young, Gray, &c.
8
They were written for Brotherson's eye-orso the father says-butshe never sent them; too exuberant perhaps.
Initials Only
9
His individuality was too exuberant, too irrepressible.
The Divine Fire
10
But she was too joyful, too happily exalted, too exuberant in gayety to pass her time in reading.
A Man's Woman
11
They are too exuberant, too needy.
The Guardian
12
Subtle perturbations in epithelial repair - both too little or too exuberant - can render mice susceptible to tumorigenesis.
Pubmed
13
You're too exuberant, that's all.
The Motormaniacs
14
As for Jacobean prose, I thought it too exuberant; and Queen Anne prose appeared to me terribly bald, and irritatingly rational.
Reviews
15
Prince Alwaleed also said the valuation of electric car maker Tesla Inc was " too exuberant" for him to invest.
Reuters
16
That the aruspex was not, indeed, pleased that the entrails should first have appeared mutilated and foul, and then too exuberant.
The History of Rome, Books 27 to 36
This collocation consists of:
Too exuberant through the time
Too exuberant across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common