Emotional Language

noun A sudden outburst of anger or excitement; a commotion or uproar.

verb Not applicable

adjective Not applicable

adverb Not applicable

pronoun Not applicable

preposition Not applicable

conjunction Not applicable

interjection Not applicable

article Not applicable

• The artist's new painting caused quite a furore among art critics.
• The celebrity's controversial tweet created a furore on social media.
• The viral video of the prank pulled by the students caused a furore in the school.
• The sudden resignation of the CEO sent shockwaves through the company, creating a furore among employees.

adjective showing intense emotion or passion

• The speaker delivered an impassioned speech on climate change at the conference.
• She gave an impassioned plea for help to her friends.
• He went on an impassioned rant about the new policy changes at work.
• The artist's brushstrokes were so impassioned that you could feel the emotion in the painting.

adjective relating to or characteristic of poetry; having a quality or style characteristic of poetry

• The poet's use of language in the poem was truly poetic.
• I love reading her poetic verses, they always speak to me.
• That song's lyrics are so poetic, they really hit me in the feels.
• Her dance was like a poetic expression of emotion, flowing and graceful.

adjective causing great excitement or interest; very good or impressive

• The orchestra delivered a sensational performance at the concert last night.
• The new restaurant in town has been getting sensational reviews.
• That movie was absolutely sensational, I couldn't take my eyes off the screen.
• Her painting was a sensational explosion of colors and emotions.