Ebullient

Pronunciation: /ɪˈbʌljənt/

Definitions of ebullient

adjective showing enthusiasm or exhilaration; overflowing with fervor, enthusiasm, or excitement

Example Sentences

A1 She was ebullient after receiving a good grade on her test.

A2 The ebullient puppy wagged its tail excitedly when its owner came home.

B1 The ebullient crowd cheered loudly as the band took the stage.

B2 His ebullient personality always brightened up the room and lifted everyone's spirits.

C1 The ebullient atmosphere at the party was contagious, making everyone feel happy and energized.

C2 Despite facing challenges, her ebullient nature never wavered, inspiring those around her to stay positive.

Examples of ebullient in a Sentence

formal The ebullient candidate gave an inspiring speech at the conference.

informal She was so ebullient after receiving the good news.

slang My friend is always so ebullient, it's contagious!

figurative The ebullient atmosphere in the stadium electrified the crowd.

Grammatical Forms of ebullient

• past tense: ebulliented
• plural: ebullients
• comparative: more ebullient
• superlative: most ebullient
• present tense: ebullies
• future tense: will ebullient
• perfect tense: have ebulliented
• continuous tense: is ebullienting
• singular: ebullient
• positive degree: ebullient
• infinitive: to ebullient
• gerund: ebullienting
• participle: ebulliented

Origin and Evolution of ebullient

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ebullient' originates from the Latin word 'ebullire', meaning 'to bubble out'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'ebullient' has come to mean enthusiastic, lively, and full of high spirits.