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[ UK /ɛɡzjˈuːbəɹənt/ ]
[ US /ɪɡˈzubɝənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. unrestrained, especially with regard to feelings
    extravagant praise
    overweening greed
    overweening ambition
    exuberant compliments
  2. joyously unrestrained
  3. produced or growing in extreme abundance
    their riotous blooming

How To Use exuberant In A Sentence

  • It was purfled about the rim of the soundbox with trapezia of shimmering mother-of-pearl, and it had a black strikeplate in the shape of a clematis flower, inlaid with multicoloured blossoms that were purely the result of an exuberant craftsman's imagination. Captain Corelli's Mandolin
  • A Catalan parade will kick off an exuberant evening of Catalonian dance, music and fireworks.
  • There are times of praise, adoration, extolment, when thankfulness is more exuberant, runs over into bursting joy, and times when longing desire carries us into the very bosom of God. The Right Knock A Story
  • Hothouse plants do not possess exuberant vitality.
  • Some, called runners, spread exuberantly, and others are classified as clumpers, which slowly expands from the original planting.
  • Her works are exuberant, full of colour, look nice on walls and make people feel happy. Times, Sunday Times
  • Despite the exuberant breasts in the snug sweater and the lissome hips in the tight-fitting mini, there is a certain adolescent gawkiness about this woman. Alice in Jeopardy
  • The frieze, where of old would prance an exuberant processional of gods, is, in this case, bare of decoration, but upon the epistyle is written in simple, stern letters the word "EUSTON. Men, Women, and Boats
  • Constructed of pine, its painted surface is an exuberant expression of the artist's imagination and creativity.
  • He's a bit of a charming scamp, a perfect fit for the exuberant, free-wheeling '60s.
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