Euphoric

Pronunciation: /juːˈfɔrɪk/

Definitions of euphoric

adjective describing a feeling of great happiness or excitement

Example Sentences

A1 I felt euphoric when I won the game.

A2 She was euphoric after receiving the good news.

B1 The team was euphoric after their victory in the championship.

B2 The audience was euphoric during the concert, cheering and dancing along.

C1 The feeling of euphoric bliss washed over her as she reached the mountain's summit.

C2 His euphoric state of mind was evident as he danced joyfully under the starlit sky.

Examples of euphoric in a Sentence

formal The pianist felt euphoric after receiving a standing ovation from the audience.

informal I was feeling absolutely euphoric after finding out I got accepted into my dream school.

slang I was on cloud nine, feeling euphoric after winning the championship game.

figurative The artist's brush strokes danced on the canvas, creating a euphoric masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of euphoric

• past tense: euphoric
• plural: euphorics
• comparative: more euphoric
• superlative: most euphoric
• present tense: feel euphoric
• future tense: will feel euphoric
• perfect tense: have felt euphoric
• continuous tense: is feeling euphoric
• singular: euphoric
• positive degree: euphoric
• infinitive: to feel euphoric
• gerund: feeling euphoric
• participle: feeling euphoric

Origin and Evolution of euphoric

First Known Use: 1700 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'euphoric' originates from the Greek word 'euphoros', which means 'bearing well-being'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in a medical context to describe a state of well-being or happiness, the word 'euphoric' has evolved to also describe intense feelings of joy or excitement in everyday language.