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gladness

/glad/US // glæd //UK // (ɡlæd) //

喜悦,欣慰,喜乐,欣喜

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    glad·der, glad·dest.

    • : feeling joy or pleasure; delighted; pleased: glad about the good news;glad that you are here.
    • : accompanied by or causing joy or pleasure: a glad occasion;glad tidings.
    • : characterized by or showing cheerfulness, joy, or pleasure, as looks or utterances.
    • : very willing: I'll be glad to give him your message.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    glad·ded, glad·ding.

    • : Archaic. to make glad.

Phrases

  • glad hand
  • glad rags
  • give someone the once-over (glad eye)
  • not suffer fools gladly

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The only thing that I’m saying is that those tests came at a time when the world didn’t have any tests, and we were damn glad to get them.

  • I’m glad to be back with everybody and through those three weeks.

  • Anyway, I’m glad to be walking through the woods with a purpose.

  • I was glad that I had looked up the non-emergency number of the police in the city I was visiting before I left on my trip.

  • Some on the platform praised Brown, expressing how glad they were that he is “one of the good ones.”

  • And in Augie March: “I expect happiness and gladness have always been the same.”

  • Happiness is the wrong word—it sets an outsized goal for itself the way gladness, contentment, and satisfaction simply do not.

  • And gladness and joy shall be taken away from Carmel, and there shall be no rejoicing nor shouting in the vineyards.

  • Then there is joy and gladness, and thanksgivings to God in a procession to the mountain of which I have spoken above.

  • And the joy of her multitude shall be cut off: and her gladness shall be turned to mourning.

  • She had never ceased to smile, but there was an expression of sudden fierce gladness in her eyes.

  • The church of Smyrna celebrated the anniversary of their martyred bishops passion with joy and gladness as his natal day.