What is ebullience? How to use in English

Definition & pronunciation of ebullience

ebulliencenoun

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/ɪˈbʌliəns//ɪˈbʌliəns/

Where does the word ebullience come from?

"Ebullience" comes from the Latin word "ebullire," meaning "to boil up" or "to bubble." The word entered English in the 17th century, initially referring to the physical process of boiling. It later evolved to describe a state of high excitement, enthusiasm, and energy, mirroring the bubbling and frothing action of boiling liquids. Today, "ebullience" captures a sense of overflowing joy, exuberance, and spiritedness.

Vocabulary summary ebullience

typenoun

meaningboiling

meaningexcitement, impetuousness

Example of vocabulary ebulliencenamespace

  • Sarah's ebullience filled the room as she excitedly recounted her recent travels.
  • The crowd's ebullience grew with every hurrah, creating an infectious energy.
  • The ebullient teacher's infectious enthusiasm inspired her students to reach new heights.
  • John's ebullience belied the seriousness of the situation, as he maintained an optimistic outlook.
  • The group's ebullience following the victory was a testament to their hard work and determination.

Synonyms and related words for ebullience

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