jubilate1
/ˈdʒuːbɪleɪt
/verb [no object] archaic
Show great happiness; rejoice: sing and jubilate aloud before God...
- Australian Robbie McEwen jubilates as he crosses the finish line.
- The Australian Socceroos jubilate after defeating Uruguay in the FIFA World Cup qualifier at Telstra Stadium in Sydney, yesterday.
- No wonder people of all ages and political orientations are jubilating.
Origin
Mid 17th century: from Latin jubilat- 'called out', from the verb jubilare, used by Christian writers to mean 'shout for joy'.
Jubilate2
/ˌdʒuːbɪˈlɑːteɪ/noun
1Psalm 100, beginning Jubilate deo ‘rejoice in God’, especially as used as a canticle in the Anglican service of matins.
1.1A musical setting of the Jubilate.The opening Jubilate made for a rousing start, though there were some uncertainties of pitch in the orchestra which made for a certain jitteriness at times....
- Purcell composed two such odes, and his Te Deum and Jubilate in D were written for the celebration of 1694.
Origin
Latin, 'shout for joy!', imperative of jubilare (see jubilate).