1 joyous, joyful, blithe, cheerful, merry, contented, blissful, satisfied. 4 favorable, propitious; successful, prosperous. 6 appropriate, fitting, opportune, pertinent.
Exuberant — This is like cheerful — but even stronger. Euphoric — When you're intensely happy. This is when all you can feel is your own happiness. It really is a very strong feeling.
noun. hap·pi·ness ˈha-pē-nəs. : a state of well-being and contentment : joy. : a pleasurable or satisfying experience.
Ecstatic [ɪk'stætɪk ]: I'm ecstatic about it! Elated [ɪ'leɪtɪd]: He was elated at the news of her arrival. Glad: I am glad that you have found a job. Joyful: We are so joyful about this event!
Glad / Gladness – Happy and pleased about something. Content / Contentment – Happy and satisfied with your life. Cheerful / Cheer – Behaving in a happy and friendly way, or a happy and friendly environment. Delighted / Delight – feeling or showing great pleasure and enjoyment.
1. CHIRKY. From the late 19th century, meaning “cheerful.”
In Gen Z slang term, “fire” means something is really amazing or cool. They also use it to express excitement or point out a new trend within their culture.
Both in Spanish and Portuguese (as well as in the Italian felicità), the words for happiness have a root in the Latin word 'felix'.
What are the twelve powerful words? Trace, Analyze, Infer, Evaluate, Formulate, Describe, Support, Explain, Summarize, Compare, Contrast, Predict. Why use the twelve powerful words? These are the words that always give students more trouble than others on standardized tests.
Chuffed. When you're really happy or proud of something, the perfect word in British slang to describe your emotions is chuffed.
What are the three magic words? They are: Are. You. Correct.
1 intelligence, ingenuity, wit; brains. 3 mental giant, master, expert; whiz, brain, brainiac. 4 gift, talent, aptitude, faculty, endowment, predilection; penchant, knack, bent, flair, wizardry.
Latin phrase. : prepared in all things : ready for anything.
Meliora. A Latin word for positivity is another beautiful example of how this language can eloquently express complex concepts. The word "meliora" means "better things" or "things continuing to improve." The English word "ameliorate" derives from "meliora."
Latin translation: lux solaris
"Light" or "shine" is "lux". You can they either use a genitive "lux solis = light/shine of the sun" or an adjective "lux solaris = sunlight/shine".