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Definitions

exultant

[ig-zuhl-tnt] / ɪgˈzʌl tnt /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I was still out on the streets, taking photos of exultant crowds across the city.

From Seattle Times

Titmice and chickadees are the chatterboxes of the forest community, constantly vocalizing complex, content-rich calls that express what they see and how they feel in the moment, from exultant to fearful.

From Scientific American

Biden and his allies, however, were exultant at the outcome, noting that the president had proposed an ambitious package to help combat the deadly coronavirus pandemic and offer Americans economic relief, and ultimately succeeded.

From Washington Post

The most reliable, hands-up exultant track in their catalog; it’s never a bad time in a DJ set to cue up this ultra-compressed triumph and watch the room burst open.

From Los Angeles Times

But, in representing the papers, he finds himself inspired by the famous “Braveheart” scene where Mel Gibson’s character leads an against-the-odds charge with an exultant cry of “Freedom!”

From Washington Post