noun a state of being beyond reason and self-control
Refers to a genre of electronic dance music characterized by fast tempo and uplifting melodies.
Used in poetic and literary works to convey intense joy or pleasure.
Used to describe a state of intense emotional experience or euphoria, often associated with drug use.
Refers to a mental state of extreme happiness or well-being, sometimes used in psychiatric contexts.
Associated with a state of spiritual or religious rapture and heightened consciousness.
Used to describe a state of extreme emotional or physical pleasure.
Refers to a psychoactive drug that induces feelings of euphoria and heightened sensory perception.
In literature, ecstasy is often used to describe a state of overwhelming emotion or joy experienced by characters in a story.
Psychologists may study the effects of ecstasy on the brain and behavior, particularly in the context of substance abuse or mental health disorders.
Neuroscientists may research the neurobiological mechanisms underlying the feelings of ecstasy and how they are processed in the brain.
Artists may seek to evoke feelings of ecstasy in their work, using imagery, color, and composition to create a sense of euphoria or transcendence.
Musicians may create music that induces feelings of ecstasy in listeners, using elements like tempo, melody, and rhythm to elicit emotional responses.