exhilaration

IPA/ɪɡˌzɪləˈreɪʃn/
KK[ɪɡzˌɪlɚˈeʃən]IPA/ɪɡˌzɪləˈreɪʃn/

exhilaration — 名詞

1. a very strong feeling of happiness and excitement, often one that makes you feel

1.名詞C1
釋義

興奮;激昂

強烈快樂且充滿活力的興奮感

a very strong feeling of happiness and excitement, often one that makes you feel full of energy and completely alive

例句

Sofia felt a rush of exhilaration crossing the finish line of her first marathon.

Sofia 第一次跑完馬拉松衝過終點線時,感到一陣興奮。

rush of exhilaration (collocation)

The children laughed with pure exhilaration as they raced their sleds down the snowy hill.

孩子們把雪橇滑下積雪的山坡時,笑得純粹而激昂。

pure exhilaration (adjective + noun collocation)

同義詞
  • thrill

    a sudden sharp feeling of excitement, often shorter-lived than exhilaration

  • elation

    focuses on happiness from success; less about physical energy than exhilaration

  • euphoria

    an even stronger, sometimes extreme, feeling of happiness that may feel unreal or temporary

  • joy

    a more general, less intense feeling of happiness; not specific to thrilling or energizing experiences

反義詞
  • depression

    a state of deep sadness and low energy, opposite of exhilaration

  • weariness

    a feeling of tiredness that is the opposite of the energetic charge in exhilaration

文法句型

in/with exhilaration

feel/experience exhilaration

用法筆記

An uncountable noun. Common in contexts of achievement, physical adventure, or sudden joyful events. Frequently used with adjectives such as pure, wild, or sheer to emphasize intensity.

常見錯誤

I felt exhilaration when I got a good grade.
I felt exhilaration when I won the national science competition.
💡Exhilaration is too strong for everyday good news; use 'happy' or 'excited' for minor achievements.