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excitement
noun as in enthusiasm; incitement
Strongest matches
adventure, buzz, commotion, confusion, drama, elation, emotion, feeling, frenzy, furor, fuss, hysteria, motivation, passion, rage, thrill, trepidation, tumult, turmoil, warmth
Strong matches
action, activity, ado, agitation, animation, bother, discomposure, disturbance, dither, excitation, ferment, fever, flurry, heat, hubbub, hullabaloo, hurry, impulse, instigation, intoxication, kicks, melodrama, motive, movement, perturbation, provocation, stimulation, stimulus, stir, titillation, to-do, urge, wildness
Example Sentences
The excitement comes as Snowflake appears to be one of the biggest winners in the business software sector as the market shifts to rely on cloud computing.
The public’s excitement about global interconnectivity may be waning.
Plus, Taco Bell is slashing its menu again, and more news to start your dayMcDonald’s is going through it right now, so it’s probably with great excitement that the chain announced a partnership with rapper Travis Scott.
They are also generating excitement as building blocks for future quantum computers, as well as X-Ray detectors for extremely low dose medical and security imaging.
There’s certainly plenty of electoral excitement in Massachusetts today, and as we’ve discussed, some surprises could be in store.
The brother of a girl who made her debut in New Orleans society was shaking his fists in excitement.
Apparently, Shakespeare coined 1,700 words, from the frequently used (excitement) to the should-be-more frequently used (spewed).
From his purview, our visit and interest had brought excitement to him and his peers.
There was an air of excitement and anticipation in the lobby as showtime approached.
And with that great hope and excitement comes crippling, embarrassing disappointment.
All felt strangely as if something evil had crept into their lives, and their excitement was great.
Her new joy and excitement, her gaiety and zest for life— all had been caused, not by himself, but by another.
The next morning he came rushing into the office, in a violent state of excitement.
Haggard merely played for the excitement, and Spunyarn because it was a lesser bore to play than to look on.
At the word of command, the dog crouched down, his whole body quivering with excitement.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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