Words To Describe Emotions

adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it

• The audience was amazed by the intricate details of the artwork.
• I was amazed when I saw how much weight she could lift at the gym.
• I was totally amazed by the new video game graphics.
• She was amazed by the depth of his knowledge on the subject.

noun A feeling of great surprise or wonder

• The audience watched in amazement as the magician performed his tricks.
• I stared in amazement at the beautiful sunset.
• I was totally amazed by her new hairstyle.
• Her intelligence never ceases to amaze me.

adjective a feeling of being filled with awe or wonder

• The audience was awestruck by the virtuoso performance of the pianist.
• I was totally awestruck when I saw the view from the top of the mountain.
• I was awestruck by how cool that skateboard trick was!
• She was awestruck by the beauty of the sunset, feeling a sense of wonder and amazement.

adverb modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb, indicating manner, degree, or frequency

• The project was badly managed, resulting in significant delays.
• I badly need a vacation after this hectic week.
• I messed up badly on that test.
• His heart was badly broken after the breakup.

adjective blurry or unclear, usually due to tiredness or lack of focus

• After a long night of studying, she woke up with bleary eyes.
• I couldn't see clearly because my vision was all bleary.
• I was so tired that everything looked bleary to me.
• His bleary mind struggled to comprehend the complex instructions.

adjective feeling weary because one is unoccupied or lacks interest in one's current activity

• The lecture was so dry and monotonous that the students were bored out of their minds.
• I'm so bored, let's go do something fun.
• This movie is so boring, I'm falling asleep.
• Without any new challenges, he felt bored with his job.

adjective having no worries or concerns; free from anxiety or responsibility

• The carefree attitude of the children was evident as they played in the park.
• She always has a carefree attitude, never letting things bother her.
• I wish I could be as carefree as you are, just living in the moment.
• His carefree spirit was like a breath of fresh air in the stuffy office environment.

adjective showing the effect of grief or anxiety through tiredness or stress

• The careworn expression on her face indicated the stress she was under.
• He looked careworn after pulling an all-nighter to finish his project.
• She appeared careworn after dealing with her drama-filled friends all day.
• The old house had a careworn appearance, with peeling paint and creaky floorboards.

adjective feeling or looking disappointed or discouraged

• The professor's chapfallen expression indicated his disappointment in the students' performance.
• After failing the exam, Sarah walked around looking chapfallen.
• When he found out he didn't get the job, he was totally chapfallen.
• Her dreams of becoming a professional athlete were chapfallen after her injury.

adjective a descriptive word that modifies a noun, indicating lack of cheer or happiness

• The hospital waiting room was cheerless, with no windows or decorations to brighten the space.
• The weather today is so cheerless, it's putting me in a bad mood.
• I can't stand this cheerless party, let's go somewhere else.
• His cheerless attitude towards life was evident in the way he never smiled or laughed.

• The student looked confused during the complex math lecture.
• I'm so confused about what to wear to the party.
• I'm totally lost and confused about what's going on.
• Her mind was a jumble of thoughts, leaving her feeling confused and overwhelmed.

noun a person's face or facial expression

verb to support or approve of something

• Her countenance remained calm and composed throughout the meeting.
• I could tell by his countenance that he was not happy with the situation.
• She had a fierce countenance that made everyone take notice.
• The countenance of the old building gave off an eerie vibe.

verb to make someone feel very sad and alone

adjective having been deserted or left without inhabitants

• The desolate landscape stretched out before us, devoid of any signs of life.
• The abandoned town looked so desolate, like something out of a ghost story.
• The party was so boring, it was like a desolate wasteland.
• Her heart felt desolate after the breakup, like a barren wasteland of emotions.

verb to make someone feel very sad and lonely

adjective feeling or showing great unhappiness or loneliness

• The once bustling town was now desolated after the earthquake.
• The park looked so desolated on a rainy day.
• The party was so boring, it felt desolated in there.
• Her heart felt desolated after the breakup.

noun loneliness and sadness

• The desolation of the once bustling city was a stark reminder of the devastation caused by the war.
• The desolation of the abandoned house gave me the creeps.
• The desolation of being stood up on a date is the worst feeling ever.
• Her heart felt a deep sense of desolation after the betrayal of her closest friend.

noun a state of low spirits caused by loss of hope or courage

• The patient's despondency was evident in his lack of interest in activities he once enjoyed.
• She couldn't shake off the feeling of despondency after receiving the bad news.
• I'm feeling major despondency about failing my exam.
• The dark clouds of despondency hung over her like a heavy weight.

verb to disturb the composure of; unsettle; disconcert

• The news of the company's bankruptcy discomposed the shareholders.
• She was discomposed by the unexpected visitor at her door.
• I was totally discomposed when I realized I had forgotten my wallet at home.
• The discomposed puzzle pieces represented the chaos in his mind.

adjective feeling or showing a loss of hope or enthusiasm

• The team felt dispirited after losing the championship game.
• I was feeling so dispirited after failing my exam.
• She looked totally dispirited after her breakup.
• The dark clouds and rain made the landscape look dispirited.

verb to make someone worried or anxious

adjective causing anxiety or uneasiness

• The disquieted look on her face indicated that something was troubling her deeply.
• He seemed disquieted by the news of the upcoming changes at work.
• She was totally disquieted by the creepy noises coming from the basement.
• The disquieted atmosphere in the room made it hard to focus on anything else.

adjective causing anxiety, sorrow, or pain; upsetting or troubling

• The news of the recent natural disaster was distressing for the entire community.
• I had a distressing conversation with my boss about my performance at work.
• The movie was so distressing, I couldn't stop crying.
• The constant noise from the construction site was distressing to my ears.

adjective causing or involving sorrow or sadness

• The dolorous news of the company's bankruptcy spread quickly among the employees.
• She couldn't help but feel dolorous after her breakup with her long-term boyfriend.
• I'm feeling so dolorous about failing my exam.
• The dolorous melody of the violin echoed through the empty concert hall.

adjective feeling despondent or discouraged

• Despite her best efforts, she couldn't shake off the feeling of being downhearted.
• She's feeling really downhearted about not getting the job.
• I hate seeing you so downhearted, cheer up!
• His dreams were shattered, leaving him feeling downhearted.

adjective causing sadness or gloom; dull, bleak, and lifeless

• The dreary weather persisted for days, causing delays in outdoor construction projects.
• I can't stand this dreary weather, it's putting me in a bad mood.
• This dreary day is a real downer, let's try to find something fun to do indoors.
• Her outlook on life had become dreary after facing multiple setbacks.

verb to make someone extremely happy or proud

• The news of the successful merger elated the shareholders.
• I was absolutely elated when I found out I got the job!
• I was so elated, I was on cloud nine!
• The sight of the beautiful sunset elated her spirits.

noun a feeling or state of great joy or pride

• The team's victory was met with great elation from their supporters.
• She was jumping with elation when she found out she got the job.
• I was on cloud nine with pure elation after acing my exam.
• His heart swelled with elation as he watched his daughter graduate.

adjective feeling or showing bitterness or resentment

• The embittered employee filed a formal complaint against their supervisor.
• She became embittered after being passed over for a promotion.
• He's so embittered about the breakup, he can't stop talking about it.
• The embittered clouds seemed to mirror her mood as she walked home in the rain.

verb to weaken or drain of energy

• The constant stress of the job began to enervate her physically and mentally.
• I feel so enervated after staying up all night studying for my exam.
• I can't hang out tonight, I'm totally enervated from work.
• The lack of progress in their project seemed to enervate their motivation to continue.

verb to fill with delight or joy; to captivate or charm

• The music enraptured the audience with its beauty and complexity.
• I was completely enraptured by the book I was reading, I couldn't put it down.
• The new video game totally enraptured me, I played it for hours on end.
• The sunset enraptured me, painting the sky with vibrant colors.

verb Enraptured can also be used as a verb, meaning to fill with delight or joy.

adjective Enraptured is an adjective that describes a feeling of great delight or joy.

• The audience was enraptured by the pianist's performance.
• I was completely enraptured by the movie, it was so good!
• She was totally enraptured by that new video game.
• The colors of the sunset enraptured her, filling her with a sense of peace and wonder.

adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'erwhelming' describes something that is extremely overwhelming

• The amount of data we collected was overwhelming, but we managed to analyze it effectively.
• I feel so overwhelmed with all the work I have to do before the deadline.
• I was totally overwhelmed by the surprise party they threw for me.
• The beauty of the sunset was so overwhelming that it brought tears to my eyes.

adjective feeling very happy, animated, or elated

• After completing the marathon, she felt exhilarated and accomplished.
• I was so exhilarated after watching that amazing movie!
• Dude, I was totally exhilarated after that roller coaster ride!
• The idea of traveling to a new country always leaves me exhilarated.

adjective feeling or showing fear or anxiety

• The villagers were fearful of the approaching storm.
• I'm always a little fearful when I have to speak in public.
• She was so fearful of failing the test that she didn't even show up.
• His heart was filled with a fearful anticipation as he waited for the results.

adjective characterized by irregular or erratic bursts of activity or energy

• The fitful progress of the negotiations has caused delays in reaching a final agreement.
• His sleep was fitful, he kept tossing and turning all night.
• I couldn't concentrate on my work because of my fitful internet connection.
• The fitful nature of their relationship made it difficult to predict their future together.

noun none

verb none

adjective desolate or dreary; unhappy or miserable

adverb none

pronoun none

preposition none

conjunction none

interjection none

article none

• The forlorn expression on her face indicated deep sadness and despair.
• He looked so forlorn sitting alone at the party.
• She felt totally forlorn after her crush rejected her.
• The old, abandoned house had a forlorn feel to it, as if it had been forgotten by time.

noun a state of being worried or anxious

adjective fretful

• Her constant fretfulness about the upcoming presentation was evident in her tense demeanor.
• Don't let your fretfulness ruin the fun of the party.
• She was in a constant state of fretfulness, always worrying about every little thing.
• The dark clouds of fretfulness loomed over her, casting a shadow on her usual sunny disposition.

adjective excitable and frivolous.

adverb in a giddy manner.

• She felt giddy after spinning around in circles for too long.
• I always get giddy when I see my favorite band in concert.
• I was so giddy when I found out I got the job!
• The thought of starting a new adventure made her feel giddy with excitement.

noun a state of darkness, sadness, or melancholy

verb None

adjective gloomy (related to or characterized by gloom)

adverb None

pronoun None

preposition None

conjunction None

interjection None

article None

• The gloom of the economic downturn has cast a shadow over the entire industry.
• The gloom of the rainy weather put a damper on our plans for a picnic.
• The gloom of the breakup really got me down.
• The gloom of uncertainty hung heavy in the air as we awaited the election results.

noun a state of being dark, dim, and cheerless; a feeling of sadness or melancholy

• The gloominess of the weather matched the somber mood of the funeral.
• I can't stand this gloominess, let's go out and do something fun!
• The gloominess of the situation is really bringing me down.
• The gloominess of her past hung over her like a dark cloud.

adjective gloomy - dark or poorly lit, depressing or pessimistic

• The weather forecast predicts a gloomy day with heavy rain showers.
• She felt gloomy after receiving the bad news.
• The atmosphere at the party was so gloomy, everyone seemed bored.
• His gloomy outlook on life was evident in his pessimistic attitude towards everything.

verb to look or stare angrily or sullenly

adjective having an angry or sullen look

• The CEO was glowering at the employees during the meeting, clearly displeased with their performance.
• Why is he glowering at us like that? Did we do something wrong?
• Stop glowering at me, it's making me uncomfortable.
• Dark clouds were glowering in the sky, signaling an incoming storm.

noun an act of haunting or the state of being haunted

adjective causing an uneasy or fearful feeling; evoking a sense of dread or unease

• The haunting melody of the violin echoed through the concert hall.
• I can't shake off the haunting feeling that someone is watching me.
• That horror movie was so haunting, it gave me chills.
• The memories of that day still linger in her mind, haunting her dreams.

verb to inspire or permeate with a feeling or quality

• The artist imbued the painting with deep emotion and meaning.
• She imbued her homemade cookies with extra chocolate chips for a special treat.
• The party was imbued with good vibes all night long.
• His words were imbued with wisdom beyond his years.

adjective closest to the center or core; most private or secret

• She kept her innermost thoughts and feelings to herself, revealing them only to her therapist.
• I trust you with my innermost secrets, don't tell anyone else!
• Yo, I'm about to spill the tea on my innermost crush, you ready for this?
• The artist's painting seemed to capture the innermost essence of the subject's soul.

adjective lacking sympathy or compassion; unfeeling

• The insensate behavior of the criminal shocked the jury.
• I can't believe how insensate he was to her feelings.
• She's so insensate, she never thinks before she acts.
• The insensate decision to cut down all the trees led to environmental disaster.

adjective causing a physical or emotional shock or disturbance; discordant or harsh in sound

• The sudden change in tone was quite jarring during the business meeting.
• The loud music was really jarring at the party last night.
• The jump scare in the movie was so jarring, I nearly spilled my drink.
• The disconnect between their words and actions was jarring, making it hard to trust them.

adjective describes a lack of joy or happiness

• The joyless atmosphere in the office made it difficult to focus on work.
• Her face was always so joyless, it was hard to tell if she was having a good time.
• I can't stand hanging out with him, he's so joyless.
• The barren landscape was a joyless sight, devoid of any signs of life.

adverb in a keen or eager manner

• She listened keenly to the professor's lecture, taking notes diligently.
• I'm keenly interested in learning how to play the guitar.
• I'm keenly watching that new TV show, it's so addictive.
• The detective's keenly honed instincts helped him solve the case quickly.

noun a person who is given to weeping or tears

adjective tearful or given to weeping; showing sorrow

• The funeral was a lachrymose event, with many mourners shedding tears.
• She always gets lachrymose during sad movies, even though she knows they're not real.
• I can't handle all this lachrymose stuff, it's making me emotional.
• His lachrymose speech moved the audience to tears.

noun an oppressive stillness of the air

• The hot weather brought a sense of languor over the town, slowing down everyone's movements.
• After a big meal, I always feel a sense of languor and just want to take a nap.
• I can't believe how much languor I feel after staying up all night playing video games.
• The novel's prose was filled with a languor that mirrored the protagonist's emotional state.

adjective lacking energy or enthusiasm; lethargic

• The patient appeared listless during the examination, indicating a possible underlying health issue.
• After staying up all night studying, I felt completely listless the next day.
• My friend was feeling so listless after the breakup, she didn't even want to leave the house.
• The stagnant pond reflected the listless mood of the town on that hot summer day.

noun a person who is wandering or searching for purpose or meaning in life

• The psychologist worked tirelessly to help the lost soul find their way back to a sense of purpose.
• I heard that guy at the bar talking about being a lost soul, not sure what he meant though.
• She's always been a bit of a lost soul, never really knowing what she wants in life.
• In the vast city, she felt like a lost soul wandering aimlessly among the towering buildings.

noun the state or quality of being low in position or condition

• The lowness of the ground made it difficult to see over the horizon.
• I can't believe the lowness of the prices at this store!
• Sheesh, the lowness of his behavior is just unacceptable.
• The lowness of her spirits was evident in her slumped posture.

noun a mental condition characterized by extreme depression, bodily complaints, and often hallucinations and delusions

• The protagonist in the novel is consumed by a deep sense of melancholia throughout the story.
• After the breakup, she fell into a state of melancholia and couldn't stop crying.
• I'm feeling so down today, just drowning in melancholia.
• The gray clouds hanging low in the sky matched the melancholia in her heart.

noun a person who experiences or exhibits melancholy

adjective a term used to describe a feeling of sadness or depression

• The protagonist's melancholic demeanor added depth to the novel's themes of loss and redemption.
• After watching a sad movie, I always feel a bit melancholic for a while.
• I can't listen to that song, it's so melancholic, it makes me want to cry.
• The gray clouds hanging low in the sky cast a melancholic shadow over the city.

adjective feeling or causing great discomfort or unhappiness

• The refugees lived in miserable conditions in the overcrowded camp.
• I felt miserable after failing my exam.
• I hate this rainy weather, it's making me feel miserable.
• Being stuck in traffic during rush hour is a miserable experience.

noun a state of great distress or discomfort of mind or body

• The economic recession brought widespread misery to the population.
• I can't stand being stuck in this misery any longer.
• She's been in a real misery funk lately.
• His heart was consumed by a deep misery after the breakup.

adjective having a sullen and gloomy disposition; marked by or expressive of gloom

• The morose atmosphere in the office was palpable as the employees worked in silence.
• She's been feeling a bit morose lately, maybe we should plan a fun outing to cheer her up.
• I can't stand being around him when he's in one of his morose moods.
• The storm clouds gathered overhead, casting a morose shadow over the landscape.

verb present participle of overflow, meaning to flow over the edge or brim

adjective describing a situation where something is filled beyond its capacity

• The river was overflowing after days of heavy rain.
• The sink in the bathroom is overflowing with water.
• My inbox is overflowing with emails, I can't keep up!
• Her heart was overflowing with love for her new baby.

adjective causing physical or emotional pain; distressing

• She winced in pained silence as the doctor examined her injury.
• Her face looked pained as she recounted the story of her breakup.
• He looked totally pained after getting rejected by his crush.
• The artist's pained expression was reflected in his melancholic paintings.

adjective deeply or seriously thoughtful, often with a hint of sadness

• As she sat by the window, she appeared pensive, lost in deep thought.
• He looked pensive as he stared off into the distance, probably thinking about something serious.
• Why do you look so pensive? What's on your mind?
• The painting captured a pensive mood, with the subject's eyes gazing into the distance.

adjective having a calm and peaceful appearance or demeanor

• The lake was placid, reflecting the clear blue sky above.
• I love coming to this placid park to relax and unwind.
• Dude, this spot is so placid, it's perfect for chilling out.
• Despite the chaos around her, she remained placid and composed.

adverb modifying or describing how something is done in a plaintive manner

• The singer's voice rang out plaintively, expressing the deep emotions of the song.
• She looked at him plaintively, hoping he would change his mind.
• He whined plaintively about having to do his homework on a Friday night.
• The old house groaned plaintively in the wind, as if longing for its former glory.

verb to shake or tremble slightly

adjective shaking or trembling slightly

• She stood perfectly still, her lip quivering with emotion.
• I could see his hands were quivering as he tried to hold back his laughter.
• Her voice was all quivery when she tried to talk to him.
• The quivering excitement in the air was palpable as they waited for the announcement.

adjective expressing great pleasure or enthusiasm

• The audience gave a rapturous applause after the orchestra's performance.
• She was in a rapturous mood after receiving the good news.
• The party was so rapturous, everyone had a blast.
• His love for her was so intense, it filled him with a rapturous joy.

adjective Restless is an adjective that describes someone or something that is unable to rest or relax, often due to anxiety or boredom.

• The restless child found it difficult to sit still during the long lecture.
• I always feel so restless when I have to wait in long lines.
• I'm feeling so restless, let's go for a drive to clear our minds.
• Her mind was restless with worry as she waited for the test results.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a rhapsody; extravagantly enthusiastic

adverb in a rhapsodic manner

• The pianist delivered a rhapsodic performance that left the audience in awe.
• I had a rhapsodic experience at the concert last night, the music was amazing.
• The new album is so rhapsodic, I can't stop listening to it.
• Her storytelling was so rhapsodic, it transported me to another world.

adjective relating to or characteristic of a rhapsody; extravagantly enthusiastic

• The poet's rhapsodical verses captured the essence of love and nature.
• She went on a rhapsodical rant about her favorite book series.
• The concert was so rhapsodical, I didn't want it to end.
• His rhapsodical speech painted a vivid picture of a utopian society.

adjective describing someone with cheeks that are pink or red in color

• The young girl had rosy-cheeked complexion, indicating good health.
• After playing outside in the snow, the children came back inside rosy-cheeked and full of energy.
• She was so embarrassed that her cheeks turned rosy-cheeked.
• The sunset painted the sky with rosy-cheeked hues, creating a beautiful evening scene.

adjective a state of being overly excited or giddy to the point of being irrational or reckless

• The comedian's slapstick routine left the audience feeling slaphappy.
• After winning the game, the team was so slaphappy they started high-fiving each other uncontrollably.
• I've never seen her so slaphappy before, she must have had a lot of sugar.
• The unexpected good news made her feel slaphappy, like she was walking on air.

noun a person who is lazy or slow to get moving in the morning

adjective having a tendency to fall asleep easily or often; drowsy

• The sleepyhead struggled to stay awake during the important business meeting.
• Hey sleepyhead, wake up and smell the coffee!
• Quit being such a sleepyhead and get your act together.
• Her dreamy eyes and slow movements earned her the nickname 'sleepyhead'.

noun a thing that is not known or specified

pronoun used to refer to a thing that is not known or specified

• She felt like she was missing something important during the meeting.
• I think there's something fishy going on here.
• Let's go grab something to eat, I'm starving.
• His words were like something out of a fairy tale, too good to be true.

adjective lacking energy, enthusiasm, or courage

• The team's performance was spiritless and lacked energy.
• She felt spiritless after staying up all night studying.
• I can't believe you're so spiritless about going to the party.
• The abandoned house had a spiritless atmosphere, as if all life had left it.

adjective having a gaze or expression that suggests being lost in thought or admiration

• The young couple gazed at the starry eyed sky during their romantic evening.
• She was completely starry eyed when she met her favorite celebrity in person.
• I can't believe how starry eyed he gets whenever he talks about his crush.
• The new employee was starry eyed with excitement on his first day at work.

noun a state of faint or near-faint

verb to faint or go into a state of ecstasy

• She couldn't help but swoon at the sight of the intricate architecture.
• I always swoon over cute puppies.
• That new song makes me swoon every time I hear it.
• The romantic gesture made her heart swoon with joy.

adjective easily irritated or annoyed; irritable

• The professor became testy when students repeatedly asked questions that were already covered in the lecture.
• My mom gets testy when I forget to take out the trash.
• Don't be so testy, I was just joking around.
• The relationship between the two countries has been testy for years, with tensions constantly simmering.

noun the act of shaking or quivering

adjective describing the action of shaking or quivering

• The ground was trembling as the earthquake struck.
• She was trembling with fear during the horror movie.
• I was trembling like a leaf when I saw my crush approaching.
• His voice was trembling with emotion as he gave the heartfelt speech.

adjective a word that describes or gives more information about a noun, in this case, it means not surprised or amazed

• Despite the unexpected turn of events, he remained unastonished and composed.
• She was unastonished by his outrageous behavior, having seen it all before.
• I was totally unastonished when she told me the gossip about him.
• His poker face left her unastonished, unable to read his true emotions.

adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'uncheerful' describes a lack of cheer or happiness.

• The atmosphere in the room was uncheerful as everyone sat in silence.
• I could tell by the uncheerful look on her face that something was wrong.
• His uncheerful attitude was bringing everyone down.
• The clouds hung low in the sky, casting an uncheerful shadow over the town.

adjective causing or feeling anxiety; troubled or uncomfortable

adverb in a manner that causes or shows anxiety or discomfort

• The political climate in the country has left many feeling uneasy.
• I have a bad feeling about this situation, it makes me uneasy.
• That guy gives me the creeps, he makes me feel uneasy.
• The uncertainty of the future hangs over me like a dark cloud, leaving me uneasy.

adjective describing a lack of enthusiasm or interest

• The employee seemed unenthusiastic about the new project during the meeting.
• She was feeling unenthusiastic about going to the party.
• I'm so unenthusiastic about this class, it's so boring.
• His unenthusiastic response was like a wet blanket on the conversation.

adjective mentally unbalanced or disturbed; deranged

• The politician's behavior became increasingly unhinged during the debate.
• She was acting totally unhinged at the party last night.
• He's always been a bit unhinged, if you ask me.
• The movie's plot took an unhinged turn towards the end.

noun a state of being noisy or disturbed

adjective not quiet; noisy or disturbed

• The unquiet atmosphere in the boardroom was palpable as the executives discussed the company's declining profits.
• She couldn't concentrate on her work with all the unquiet chatter going on around her.
• The party was getting too unquiet for my liking, so I decided to leave early.
• His mind was unquiet with worry as he awaited the results of his medical tests.

adjective describing someone or something that is not seeing or unable to see

• She stared unseeing out the window, lost in thought.
• He walked right past me, unseeing my wave.
• I was so tired, I was practically unseeing by the end of the day.
• The artist painted with such emotion that the eyes in the portrait seemed unseeing yet full of life.

adjective describing someone with eyes open wide in amazement or surprise

• The wide-eyed child looked around in wonder at the museum exhibits.
• She was wide-eyed with excitement when she saw the surprise party.
• I was wide-eyed when I saw the price tag on that new car.
• The team was wide-eyed with anticipation before the championship game.

adjective Wild-eyed is used as an adjective to describe someone who looks excited, frightened, or crazy, with wide, staring eyes.

• The witness entered the courtroom with a wild-eyed expression, clearly shaken by what he had seen.
• She showed up to the party looking all wild-eyed and ready to have a good time.
• The kids at the concert were all wild-eyed when their favorite band took the stage.
• The politician's wild-eyed promises of change captured the attention of the disillusioned voters.

adjective trembling or quivering with excitement

• The leaves of the tree were aquiver in the gentle breeze.
• She was aquiver with excitement when she heard the news.
• His hands were aquiver as he prepared to make the big jump.
• The city was aquiver with anticipation for the upcoming festival.

verb past tense of consternate, meaning to cause someone to feel anxious or dismayed

adjective feeling anxious or dismayed

• The news of the company's bankruptcy left the investors consternated.
• I was completely consternated when I found out I failed the exam.
• My parents were totally consternated when they saw my new tattoo.
• The sudden change in leadership consternated the employees, leaving them unsure of the future.

adjective showing or feeling anger or annoyance

• The ireful customer demanded a full refund for the damaged product.
• She was so ireful when her team lost the game.
• He was totally ireful after his boss criticized his work.
• The storm clouds gathered, their ireful presence foretelling a fierce thunderstorm.

adjective describing someone who has tears in their eyes, typically due to being emotional or upset

• She was teary-eyed as she accepted the award for her humanitarian work.
• I got a little teary-eyed watching that heartwarming movie.
• The ending of that show always makes me so teary-eyed.
• The beauty of the sunset left me teary-eyed with its magnificence.

adjective a made-up word used to describe someone who is grumpy or irritable

• The professor appeared begrumpled as he entered the lecture hall.
• She always looks begrumpled in the mornings before she has her coffee.
• Don't be so begrumpled, it's just a little rain!
• His mind felt begrumpled with conflicting thoughts and emotions.

adjective on fire; burning fiercely

adverb in flames; on fire

• The old building was set aflame by an unknown arsonist.
• The campfire was suddenly aflame, lighting up the night.
• The party was so lit, it was like the whole place was aflame!
• His passion for music was aflame, driving him to practice for hours on end.