英语词汇“ecstatically”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ec•sta•sy n., pl. -sies.

[uncountable] extreme joyfulness or happiness; rapture.
[countable] any overpowering emotion;
sudden, intense feeling or excitement.

ec•stat•ic adj.
ec•stat•ic•al•ly, adv.

ec•sta•sy n., pl. -sies.

rapturous delight.
an overpowering emotion or exaltation;
a state of sudden, intense feeling.
the frenzy of poetic inspiration.
mental transport or rapture from the contemplation of divine things.

Greek ékstasis displacement, trance, equivalent. to ek- ec- + stásis stasis
Medieval Latin extasis
Middle French
Middle English extasie 1350–1400

2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged delight, bliss, elation. Ecstasy, rapture, transport, exaltation share a sense of being taken or moved out of one's self or one's normal state, and entering a state of intensified or heightened feeling. Ecstasy suggests an intensification of emotion so powerful as to produce a trancelike dissociation from all but the single overpowering feeling:an ecstasy of rage, grief, love.Rapture shares the power of ecstasy but most often refers to an elevated sensation of bliss or delight, either carnal or spiritual:the rapture of first love.Transport, somewhat less extreme than either ecstasy or rapture, implies a strength of feeling that results in expression of some kind:They jumped up and down in a transport of delight.Exaltation refers to a heady sense of personal well-being so powerful that one is lifted above normal emotional levels and above normal people:wild exaltation at having finally broken the record.

ec•stat•ic adj.

of, pertaining to, or characterized by ecstasy.
subject to or in a state of ecstasy;
rapturous.

a person subject to fits of ecstasy.

Greek ekstatikós, equivalent. to ek- ec- + statikós static. See ecstasy
Medieval Latin ecstaticus
Middle French extatique)
(1620–30

ec•stat′i•cal•ly, adv.

单词	ecstatically
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ec•sta•sy /ˈɛkstəsi/USA pronunciation n., pl. -sies. [uncountable] extreme joyfulness or happiness; rapture. [countable] any overpowering emotion; sudden, intense feeling or excitement. ec•stat•ic /ɛkˈstætɪk/USA pronunciation adj. ec•stat•ic•al•ly, adv. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ec•sta•sy (ek′stə sē),USA pronunciation n., pl. -sies. rapturous delight. an overpowering emotion or exaltation; a state of sudden, intense feeling. the frenzy of poetic inspiration. mental transport or rapture from the contemplation of divine things. Greek ékstasis displacement, trance, equivalent. to ek- ec- + stásis stasis Medieval Latin extasis Middle French Middle English extasie 1350–1400 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged delight, bliss, elation. Ecstasy, rapture, transport, exaltation share a sense of being taken or moved out of one's self or one's normal state, and entering a state of intensified or heightened feeling. Ecstasy suggests an intensification of emotion so powerful as to produce a trancelike dissociation from all but the single overpowering feeling:an ecstasy of rage, grief, love.Rapture shares the power of ecstasy but most often refers to an elevated sensation of bliss or delight, either carnal or spiritual:the rapture of first love.Transport, somewhat less extreme than either ecstasy or rapture, implies a strength of feeling that results in expression of some kind:They jumped up and down in a transport of delight.Exaltation refers to a heady sense of personal well-being so powerful that one is lifted above normal emotional levels and above normal people:wild exaltation at having finally broken the record. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ec•stat•ic (ek stat′ik),USA pronunciation adj. of, pertaining to, or characterized by ecstasy. subject to or in a state of ecstasy; rapturous. n. a person subject to fits of ecstasy. Greek ekstatikós, equivalent. to ek- ec- + statikós static. See ecstasy Medieval Latin ecstaticus Middle French extatique) (1620–30 ec•stat′i•cal•ly, adv.
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