Pronunciation: /fɪˈlɪsɪti/
noun intense happiness; the state of being happy or joyful
A1 She felt great felicity when she received a gold star for her drawing.
A2 The children danced with felicity at the school party.
B1 The author's felicity with words made her novels a joy to read.
B2 The pianist played with such felicity that the audience was mesmerized.
C1 The diplomat handled the delicate negotiations with felicity and tact.
C2 The artist's felicity in capturing light and shadow in her paintings was unparalleled.
adjective related to or expressing happiness or joy
A1 She felt a sense of felicity when she saw her favorite movie on TV.
A2 The children's faces were filled with felicity as they played in the park.
B1 The couple's wedding day was a moment of pure felicity as they exchanged vows.
B2 The artist's paintings captured the essence of felicity in every brushstroke.
C1 The novel's protagonist experienced moments of felicity amidst the chaos of war.
C2 The philosopher pondered the nature of true felicity and its connection to happiness.
formal Her felicity in expressing complex ideas made her a valuable asset to the research team.
informal I can see the felicity in your smile when you talk about your favorite hobby.
slang She's got mad felicity when it comes to dancing, it's like she was born to move!
figurative The felicity of the sunrise painted the sky with hues of pink and orange, bringing a sense of peace to the morning.
felicified
felicities
more felicitous
most felicitous
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will felicitate
has felicitated
is felicitating
felicity
felicity
to felicitate
felicitating
felicitated