0 to express great pleasure or happiness, especially at someone else's defeat or failure:
1 to express great pleasure or happiness, esp. at your success or at someone else’s failure:
Whigs, conversely, exulted in partisan women and children.
The union not only admits disobedience of the order of the court but proclaims it and exults in it.
When victory has been won the people of this country cannot for long exult over a defeated enemy.
I am told that tributes are reserved for more nominally exulted beings.
Having set up a nine-pin of his own fabrication, he exulted in exhibiting how dexterous he was in knocking it down.
The difference between us on the introduction of those clauses, which we do not oppose, is that we do not exult about this development.
He goes on to exult in the reduction of imports of paper and of fertilisers which has recently taken place.
On the one hand they exult in the fact that they are able to obtain large wage awards and show a lot of muscle.
中文繁体
(尤指因別人失敗而)歡欣鼓舞,興高采烈,喜形於色…
More中文简体
(尤指因别人失败而)欢欣鼓舞,兴高采烈,喜形于色…
MoreEspañol
exultar, regocijarse…
MorePortuguês
exultar…
MoreTürk dili
(birinin yenilgisine/başarısızlığına) çok sevinmek, (argo) göbek atmak, bayram etmek…
MoreFrançais
(se) réjouir (de)…
MoreČeština
jásat…
MoreDansk
juble, fryde sig, triumfere…
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