jubilate (Meaning)
jubilate (v)
celebrate a jubilee
to express great joy
jubilate (n.)
The third Sunday after Easter; -- so called because the introit is the 66th Psalm, which, in the Latin version, begins with the words, Deo.
A name of the 100th Psalm; -- so called from its opening word in the Latin version.
jubilate (v. i.)
To exult; to rejoice.
Synonyms & Antonyms of jubilate
jubilate Sentence Examples
- The congregation jubilated in joyful praise during the Sunday service.
- The jubilate resounded through the cathedral as the choir sang in harmony.
- The boisterous cheers of the crowd jubilated the victory of their favorite sports team.
- The announcement of the job promotion was met with jubilate expressions by the employee.
- The sudden downpour of rain after a long drought jubilated the parched crops.
- The news of the arrival of a new baby brought jubilate smiles to the faces of the family members.
- The jubilate dance of the children around the bonfire created a captivating sight.
- The reunion of long-lost friends resulted in jubilate hugs and tears of joy.
- The jubilate roar of the crowd reverberated through the stadium during the championship game.
- The sweet melody of the jubilate birdsong filled the air at dawn.
FAQs About the word jubilate
celebrate a jubilee, to express great joyThe third Sunday after Easter; -- so called because the introit is the 66th Psalm, which, in the Latin version, begins
exult,delight, triumph, joy, glory, exuberate,rejoice, kvell, gloat, brag
regret, lament, weep, grieve, weep, regret, lament, grieve, bemoan,bewail
The congregation jubilated in joyful praise during the Sunday service.
The jubilate resounded through the cathedral as the choir sang in harmony.
The boisterous cheers of the crowd jubilated the victory of their favorite sports team.
The announcement of the job promotion was met with jubilate expressions by the employee.
