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jubilation

/joo-buh-ley-shuhn/US // ˌdʒu bəˈleɪ ʃən //UK // (ˌdʒuːbɪˈleɪʃən) //

欢庆,欢呼声,欢腾,欢欣鼓舞

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a feeling of or the expression of joy or exultation: Their jubilation subsided when they lost the second game.
    • : a joyful or festive celebration.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Wichita State grabbed the rebound and Alterique Gilbert got a good look at a game-winning three, but it bounced harmlessly away, setting off jubilation among the Bulldogs.

  • Alex Ovechkin lifted his hands in jubilation and yelled as his 708th career goal doubled as the overtime winner Saturday night at Capital One Arena.

  • Inauguration musical performances, in their need to balance solemnity with jubilation, are always tricky propositions.

  • The fact that I was neither outraged nor filled with jubilation was not only unacceptable, but also placed me in the minority.

  • As such, being led through the set by production designer Michael Shaw is a journey best described as “claustrophobic jubilation.”

  • Arriving at the Melody Ballroom, the atmosphere was a frenzy of joy, jubilation and holy bedlam.

  • There was a great deal of jubilation in the cottage and then Cunningham himself came to visit us to congratulate us in person.

  • Jubilation might be a more appropriate term for the public that has so longed for this to happen.

  • There was much jubilation among the garrison at this outcome of the long-expected and dreaded attack.

  • He was received in London with jubilation, and was richly pensioned for his heroic adventures.

  • But he did not fall, and her expression of jubilation changed to disappointment.

  • "Nobly," agreed Captain Mayo, allowing himself a moment of jubilation, even though the dreaded shoals were ahead.

  • And spurring his horse, he emerged from the thicket, leaving the gauchos there, in a state of jubilation impossible to describe.