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elated

High vs Elated - What's the difference?

high | elated | Synonyms |

High is a synonym of elated.


As adjectives the difference between high and elated

is that high is elevated in position or status; above many things while elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased.

As verbs the difference between high and elated

is that high is (obsolete) to rise or high can be to hie; to hasten while elated is (elate).

As a noun high

is (obsolete) thought; intention; determination; purpose or high can be a period of euphoria, from excitement or from an intake of drugs.

As an adverb high

is in or to an elevated position.

Exciting vs Elated - What's the difference?

exciting | elated | Related terms |


As verbs the difference between exciting and elated

is that exciting is present participle of lang=en while elated is past tense of elate.

As adjectives the difference between exciting and elated

is that exciting is creating or producing excitement while elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased.

Elated vs Fervent - What's the difference?

elated | fervent | Related terms |

Elated is a related term of fervent.


As adjectives the difference between elated and fervent

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while fervent is exhibiting particular enthusiasm, zeal, conviction, persistence, or belief.

As a verb elated

is (elate).

Elated vs Zealous - What's the difference?

elated | zealous | Related terms |

Elated is a related term of zealous.


As adjectives the difference between elated and zealous

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while zealous is full of zeal; ardent, fervent; exhibiting enthusiasm or strong passion.

As a verb elated

is (elate).

Elated vs Sprightly - What's the difference?

elated | sprightly | Related terms |

Elated is a related term of sprightly.


As adjectives the difference between elated and sprightly

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while sprightly is animated, vivacious or gay; lively.

As a verb elated

is (elate).

As an adverb sprightly is

in a lively and vigorous way.

Elated vs Entranced - What's the difference?

elated | entranced | Related terms |

Elated is a related term of entranced.


As adjectives the difference between elated and entranced

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while entranced is held at attention, as if by magic.

As verbs the difference between elated and entranced

is that elated is (elate) while entranced is (entrance).

Elated vs Blithe - What's the difference?

elated | blithe | Related terms |

Elated is a related term of blithe.


As adjectives the difference between elated and blithe

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while blithe is (dated or literary) happy, cheerful.

As a verb elated

is (elate).

Infatuated vs Elated - What's the difference?

infatuated | elated | Related terms |

Infatuated is a related term of elated.


As verbs the difference between infatuated and elated

is that infatuated is (infatuate) while elated is (elate).

As adjectives the difference between infatuated and elated

is that infatuated is marked by foolish or unreasoning fondness while elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased.

Elated vs Heightened - What's the difference?

elated | heightened | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between elated and heightened

is that elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased while heightened is increased in intensity or concentration; elevated, stepped-up.

As verbs the difference between elated and heightened

is that elated is past tense of elate while heightened is past tense of heighten.

Rapturous vs Elated - What's the difference?

rapturous | elated | Related terms |


As adjectives the difference between rapturous and elated

is that rapturous is the state or condition of being full of rapture while elated is extremely happy and excited; delighted; pleased.

As a verb elated is

past tense of elate.

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