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1. (n.) euphoria
a strong feeling of happiness, confidence, or well-being.
Etymology: (1880–85; < NL < Gk euphoría state of well-being. See eu -, -phore , -ia)
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| Definition of 'euphoria' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) euphoria, euphory
a feeling of great (usually exaggerated) elation
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| Definition of 'euphoria' |
U.S. National Library of Medicine |
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1. euphoria
An exaggerated feeling of physical and emotional well-being not consonant with apparent stimuli or events; usually of psychologic origin, but also seen in organic brain disease and toxic states.
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Sense: a strong feeling of happiness, sometimes leading to overconfidence
After the victory they were in a state of euphoria.
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Afrikaans: euforie, behaaglikheid |
Arabic: نَشْوَه |
Bulgarian: еуфория |
Brazilian: euforia |
Czech: euforie |
German: die Euphorie |
Danish: begejstring; ekstase; euf |
Greek: ευφορία |
Spanish: euforia |
Estonian: eufooria |
Farsi: سرخوشی |
Finnish: euforia |
French: euphorie |
Hebrew: אוּפוֹריָה, הִתרוֹממוּת ר |
Hindi: खुशी |
Croatian: euforija, ushićenost |
Hungarian: eufória |
Indonesian: euforia |
Italian: euforia |
Japanese: 陶酔 |
Korean: 행복감 |
Lithuanian: euforija |
Latvian: eiforija |
Malay: rasa sangat gembira |
Dutch: euforie |
Norwegian: overdrevet optimisme, den |
Polish: euforia |
Persian: سرخوشی |
Pashto: سر مسته |
Romanian: euforie |
Russian: эйфория |
Slovak: eufória |
Slovenian: evforija |
Serbian: euforija |
Swedish: eufori |
Thai: ความรู้สึกสนุกสนาน ตื่นเต |
Turkish: coşku |
Taiwanese: 欣快,愉快 |
Ukrainian: ейфорія |
Urdu: خوشی کی لہر |
Vietnamese: trạng thái phởn phơ |
Chinese: 欣快,愉快 |
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