Pronunciation: /ˈdʒuːbɪleɪt/
noun a joyful song or hymn
A1 I feel jubilate when I see my favorite cartoon on TV.
A2 The children's faces were filled with jubilate as they opened their presents on Christmas morning.
B1 The team's victory in the championship game brought jubilate to the entire town.
B2 The artist's latest masterpiece was met with jubilate by critics and fans alike.
C1 The jubilate of graduating with honors was a moment she would never forget.
C2 The opera singer's performance was met with jubilate from the audience, who gave her a standing ovation.
verb to express joy or happiness; to rejoice
A1 She jubilated when she found out she passed the exam.
A2 The children jubilated as they ran through the sprinklers on a hot summer day.
B1 The team jubilated after winning the championship game.
B2 The crowd jubilated as the fireworks lit up the night sky.
C1 The entire city jubilated when they heard the news of the successful rescue mission.
C2 The artist jubilated as they unveiled their masterpiece to the world.
formal The choir members jubilate as they sing the Hallelujah chorus.
informal We can jubilate once we finish this project and go out for drinks.
slang Let's jubilate like there's no tomorrow at the concert tonight!
figurative Her heart began to jubilate with joy as she watched her children play together.
jubilated
jubilates
more jubilant
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have jubilated
is jubilating
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to jubilate
jubilating
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