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exuberance

/ig-zoo-ber-uhns/US // ɪgˈzu bər əns //

繁荣,旺盛,旺盛的精力,旺盛的生命力

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Also ex·u·ber·an·cy. the state of being exuberant.
    • : an instance of this: His pranks are youthful exuberances.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounenergy, enthusiasm

Examples

  • Add a certain amount of youthful exuberance, and my co-pilot’s wisdom of planning, and I thought we could do the unthinkable — beat world-class riders on factory motorcycles across open country.

  • “Nothing like the irrational exuberance of the markets,” Jim Nail, a technology and consumer behavior analyst at research firm Forrester, said with a laugh when asked about the Disney buy-up.

  • Peter’s climate obsession started, as many obsessions do, with the cross-wiring of exuberance and fear.

  • All the optimism has Wall Street professionals, who often view exuberance as a contrarian sign for markets, on edge.

  • The exuberance at Citigroup’s appointment of Jane Fraser as CEO last week underscored how few female leaders are in the banking industry globally.

  • Nothing captures the exuberance and sensory experience of Havana quite like this.

  • Catty quips about style choices are met with irrational exuberance over over-hyped new designs.

  • Still, exuberance counts for a lot, which is a large part of why Dunham's hosting stint worked so well this week.

  • The upstairs portion of the exhibition is all about exuberance.

  • The film is a hard-to-find creature, a smart rom-com that captures the exuberance of falling in love, and the inevitable letdown.

  • The exuberance of the southern temperament responded quickly to the call for a manifestation of patriotic enthusiasm.

  • And for my part I began to experience a certain lack of exuberance when going up hill.

  • Merely to give expression to my exuberance of joy; after I should cool off, I would be cooler, of course.

  • The hero is delightfully fascinating—bubbling over with exuberance of youth; nothing is a hardship for him.

  • Nor do the obvious exaggerations of Dickens arising from the exuberance of his fancy interfere with the sense of reality.