re·joice 
(rĭ-jois)
(rĭ-jois)v. re·joiced, re·joic·ing, re·joic·es
v.intr.
To feel joyful; be delighted: rejoiced at the news; rejoiced in her friend's good fortune.
v.tr.
Phrasal Verb: 1. To feel joyful about (something): rejoiced that the ship reached land.
2. Archaic To fill with joy; gladden.
rejoice in
To have or possess: rejoices in a keen mind.
[Middle English rejoicen, from Old French rejoir, rejoiss- : re-, re- + joir, to be joyful (from Vulgar Latin *gaudīre, from Latin gaudēre; see gāu- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots).]
re·joicer n.
- Roberto
- Roberto
- Roberto Walker
- Robert Penn
- Robert R.
- Robert Ranke
- Roberts
- Roberts
- Roberts
- Robert Sengstacke
- Robert Seymour
- Robertson
- Robert Stephenson Smyth
- Robert Stewart, Second Marquis of Londonderry.
- Robert the
- "Robert the Bruce."
- "Robert the Devil."
- Robert Traill Spence, Jr.
- Robert Treat
- Robert Tyre
- Robert Wilhelm
- Robert William
- Robert William
- Robeson
- Robespierre