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  2. exultant vs gleeful

different between exultant vs gleeful

exultant

English

Etymology

From Latin exsultantem, from exsulto (“rejoice; boast”). See also exult.

Adjective

exultant

  1. Very happy, especially at someone else's defeat or failure.

Synonyms

Antonyms

  • downcast
  • miserable
  • unhappy

Derived terms

  • exultantly

Related terms

  • exult

Translations

References

Catalan

Adjective

exultant (masculine and feminine plural exultants)

  1. exultant

French

Adjective

exultant (feminine singular exultante, masculine plural exultants, feminine plural exultantes)

  1. exultant

Verb

exultant

  1. present participle of exulter

Further reading

  • “exultant” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

Latin

Verb

exultant

  1. third-person plural present active indicative of exult?

Romanian

Etymology

From French exultant.

Adjective

exultant m or n (feminine singular exultant?, masculine plural exultan?i, feminine and neuter plural exultante)

  1. exultant

Declension

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gleeful

English

Alternative forms

  • gleefull (archaic)

Etymology

From glee +? -ful.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /??li?f?l/

Adjective

gleeful (comparative more gleeful, superlative most gleeful)

  1. Exuberantly or triumphantly joyful.

Synonyms

  • elated
  • exhilarated
  • high-spirited
  • overjoyed

Related terms

  • glee
  • gleefully

Translations

Anagrams

  • Fluegel

gleeful From the web:

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