jubilation
UK: ˌdʒuːbɪˈleɪʃən | US: ˌdʒubɪˈleɪʃən
n. a feeling of great happiness and triumph
n. an expression of joy or celebration
jubilation = jubil<rejoice> + ation<noun suffix>
- jubil (from Latin jubilare, meaning "to shout for joy")
- ation (a suffix forming nouns indicating an action or state)
Etymology Origin:
The word "jubilation" traces back to Latin jubilatio, derived from jubilare ("to call, shout for joy"). It originally described loud, exuberant expressions of joy, often in religious or celebratory contexts. Over time, it broadened to encompass any overwhelming happiness or triumphant celebration, retaining its core association with vocalized joy.
The team's victory sparked jubilation among their fans.
Her graduation was met with tears and jubilation.
The crowd erupted in jubilation when the winner was announced.
The festival filled the streets with music and jubilation.
After years of hard work, their success brought pure jubilation.