ebullient
IPA: ɪbˈʌɫjʌnt
adjective
- Enthusiastic; high-spirited.
- (archaic) Of a liquid: boiling and bubbling, or agitated as if boiling.
- (archaic) Causing heat.
Examples of "ebullient" in Sentences
- The people had ebullient energy.
- The men acted with ebullient manners.
- Her response is ironic, not ebullient.
- The sun kissing the ebullient crowd of 55,581.
- Because were I in a less ebullient frame of mind.
- He is a dynamic, enthusiastic and ebullient person.
- She's ebullient about Season 3 and I can't blame her.
- Sometimes castor oil can also be used as an ebullient.
- La Bourdonnais was an ebullient and garrulous individual.
- He was fearless, if ebullient and temperamental, in court.
- Anyone who paints "ebullient" on a clothespin qualifies as interesting.
- A number of media outlets used "ebullient" to describe events around the rescue of the
- In the case of words like "ebullient" and "shellacking," people are searching because they don't know what the heck they mean.
- I called the ebullient Mr. Posner and asked him for advice for the business owner struggling to build a great online reputation.
- Posner said he doesn't expect returns to regain the heights attained before the financial crisis, when markets were "ebullient" and capital requirements were lower.
- A happy word following a disastrous incident: The Chilean miner "Super Mario" Sepulveda was described as "ebullient," or "showing liveliness and enthusiasm," after he finally emerged from the collapsed mine.
- My own vote for best-dressed (and there were several contenders) goes to Caldecott Chair Gratia Banta, truly chic, glamorous and in ebullient in a strapless, shimmering orange gold gown that looked to me like it was made of silk shantung.