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Showing results for euphoria. Search instead for Smooth euphoria.
Definitions

euphoria

[yoo-fawr-ee-uh] / juˈfɔr i ə /


Example Sentences

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While few assets have escaped the current euphoria, the S&P 400 has risen considerably less in the last few years than the S&P 500.

From MarketWatch Jul. 14, 2026

"People want both the euphoria of a headline set and the calm of a cliffside yoga session the next morning," they added.

From BBC Jul. 12, 2026

As with other industries overcome by artificial-intelligence euphoria, the main question is whether these companies might overbuild.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 10, 2026

“This is a team that deserves a huge respect from me … the way they use this euphoria around them for this World Cup, it’s nice to see this. I really respect them.”

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 1, 2026

But the euphoria proved to be short lived.

From "Big Science" by Michael Hiltzik

He had a lifelong loathing of strident nationalists and ethnic divides, of what he called, in one essay, “so-called great leaders and the collective euphorias they excite.”

From New York Times Jan. 9, 2023

This was a simple gesture, but it helped conjure the vague euphorias of clubland, where the music can feel like a nonstop mystery transmission in an anonymous darkness.

From Washington Post Mar. 23, 2020

He developed an innate loathing of strident nationalists, of ethnic divides, of “so-called great leaders and the collective euphorias they excite.”

From New York Times Mar. 31, 2015




Vocabulary lists containing euphoria


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