exhilarate

As a proper noun rapture

is (christianity) a prophesied sudden removal of christian believers from the earth before the tribulation or simultaneous with the second coming of jesus christ.

As a verb exhilarate is

(archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As verbs the difference between enthrall and exhilarate

is that enthrall is to hold spellbound; to bewitch, charm or captivate while exhilarate is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As a verb exhilarate

is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As verbs the difference between rejuvenate and exhilarate

is that rejuvenate is to render young again while exhilarate is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As verbs the difference between exhilarate and electrify

is that exhilarate is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden while electrify is to communicate or supply electricity to; to charge with electricity.

As a verb exhilarate

is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As an adjective jubilant

is in a state of elation.

As a verb exhilarate is

(archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As a verb exhilarate

is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As an adjective exuberant is

exuberant.

As verbs the difference between inebriate and exhilarate

is that inebriate is to cause to be drunk; to intoxicate while exhilarate is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As a noun inebriate

is a person who is intoxicated, especially one who is habitually drunk.

As an adjective inebriate

is intoxicated; drunk.

As a verb exhilarate

is (archaic) to make happy, cheer up; to gladden.

As an adjective connotative is

that implies or suggests something else.