ecstasy 的定义
plural ec·sta·sies.
- rapturous delight.
- an overpowering emotion or exaltation; a state of sudden, intense feeling.
- the frenzy of poetic inspiration.
- mental transport or rapture from the contemplation of divine things.
- Slang. MDMA.
ecstasy 近义词
bliss
更多ecstasy例句
- A visit to the produce section of the supermarket, with all its colors and 3D shapes, could send me into a sort of ecstasy.
- They might give a quick nod to its spiritual potential, but most of the discussion will focus on physical ecstasy.
- In addition to its discreet application, it dries very quickly, so you don’t have to spend half an hour languishing in the shade while your friends prance around in their vitamin A-infused ecstasy.
- This is all a far cry from older workplace dramas like Mad Men or Phantom Thread or literally any Aaron Sorkin show, whose flawed protagonists find meaning or ecstasy or redemption through a job brilliantly done.
- Flowers knows exactly what sounds to combine so that the audience goes into ecstasy, a sensation that bounces back instantly and makes you raise your arms to the metallic beat that is more intense with every second.
- No more wishing you could feel her hot breath on your neck as she writhes in ecstasy.
- All Higuain had to do was pause, mark his target, and kick Argentina to ecstasy.
- The goal offered ecstasy to free-kick aficionados, who have had little to cherish at this World Cup.
- His experiments most famously introduced the empathogenic drug MDMA into the popular consciousness—under its street name, Ecstasy.
- Molly holds the reputation of being an unadulterated drug—Ecstasy minus any and all substances used to cut it.
- She reached forward to it in ecstasy; but she might not enjoy it, save at the price which her conscience exacted.
- It was a golden day, almost incredibly clear and radiant, quivering with brightness and life, and surely with ecstasy.
- He saw pictures of exquisite delights, of earthly paradises, of joys that made life an ecstasy.
- While Norman set to work as pioneer, some skipped about in wild ecstasy, and Ethel knelt down to peer into the hole.
- A violent blow drew him from his ecstasy; his hat had been knocked off with the stroke of a soldier's halberd.