Pronunciation: /dʒuːbɪˈleɪʃən/
noun a feeling of great happiness and triumph
A1 The children danced in jubilation when they found out school was canceled.
A2 There was jubilation in the streets as the team won the championship.
B1 The politician's victory was met with jubilation from his supporters.
B2 The announcement of the new job promotion was met with jubilation by the employee.
C1 The jubilation at the concert was palpable as the crowd cheered for the band.
C2 The jubilation of winning the lottery was overwhelming for the lucky ticket holder.
adjective jubilant (showing great joy, satisfaction, or triumph)
A1 The children jumped with jubilation when they saw the ice cream truck.
A2 The team celebrated their victory with jubilation and high-fives.
B1 The crowd erupted in jubilation as the singer took the stage.
B2 The announcement of the new job promotion was met with jubilation by the employees.
C1 The country's citizens were filled with jubilation upon hearing the news of peace negotiations.
C2 The artist's masterpiece was met with jubilation and critical acclaim from art critics.
formal The crowd erupted in jubilation as the team scored the winning goal.
informal There was so much jubilation at the party last night, everyone was dancing and celebrating.
slang We were all in a state of pure jubilation when we found out we passed the exam.
figurative His heart was filled with jubilation as he watched his children play happily in the yard.
jubilated
jubilations
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