high-spirited Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- low-spirited
- phlegmatic
- surly
- constrained
- impassive
- phlegmatic
- stolid
- stoic
- stoic
- low-spirited
- stoical
- stoical
- morose
- surly
- depressed
- constrained
- stolid
- impassive
- morose
- depressed
Weak:
Strongest:
Strong:
- gay
- lyric
- bouncy
- uninhibited
- raucous
- bold
- rowdy
- lighthearted
- outgoing
- ecstatic
- extraverted
- extroverted
- giddy
- carefree
- gamesome
- boisterous
- crank
- sprightly
Weak:
Meaning of high-spirited
high-spirited (s)
joyously unrestrained
high-spirited (a.)
Full of spirit or natural fire; haughty; courageous; impetuous; not brooking restraint or opposition.
high-spirited Sentence Examples
- The high-spirited children danced and shouted with glee at the party.
- The team's high-spirited coach motivated them to perform at their best.
- Her high-spirited nature made her a joy to be around.
- The high-spirited crowd roared with laughter at the comedian's jokes.
- The high-spirited horse raced across the field, its mane flowing behind it.
- Despite facing challenges, her high-spirited attitude never wavered.
- The high-spirited students engaged enthusiastically in the class activities.
- The high-spirited volunteers brought a positive energy to the soup kitchen.
- The high-spirited athlete overcame injuries with determination and optimism.
- The high-spirited performance of the orchestra captivated the audience.
FAQs About the word high-spirited
joyously unrestrainedFull of spirit or natural fire; haughty; courageous; impetuous; not brooking restraint or opposition.
lively, frolicsome, buoyant,joyful, exuberant, effervescent, bubbly, frolic, vivacious, gay
sullen, inhibited, inhibited, repressed, subdued, sullen, repressed, restrained, restrained, subdued
The high-spirited children danced and shouted with glee at the party.
The team's high-spirited coach motivated them to perform at their best.
Her high-spirited nature made her a joy to be around.
The high-spirited crowd roared with laughter at the comedian's jokes.
