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ebullience

[ih-buhl-yuhns, ih-bool-] / ɪˈbʌl yəns, ɪˈbʊl- /


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.

“There’s more buoyancy and more ebullience,” Handler said about the way she walks onto the stage and into her life these days.

From Washington Post

Ms. Fraser and other bank executives are lately taking a more somber tone than the ebullience of recent quarters, when banks recorded blockbuster earnings.

From New York Times

Even so, in his overall encapsulation of Cyrano's swagger, ebullience, and creative verve, it is fair to say that Rostand's depiction was very much on the nose.

From Salon

They differ from the carefree geometries of much 1960s abstraction the same way the emotionally charged clumsiness of the Early Renaissance contrasted with the perspectival ebullience of the High.

From New York Times

India’s economic statistics may be better at reflecting the ebullience of India’s economy than the damage.

From New York Times