pleased

Pleased is a related term of gleeful.

As adjectives the difference between pleased and gleeful

is that pleased is happy, content while gleeful is exuberantly or triumphantly joyful.

As a verb pleased

is (please).

As a noun jordan

is (obsolete) a pot or vessel with a large neck, formerly used by physicians and alchemists.

As an adjective pleased is

happy, content.

As a verb pleased is

(please).

As verbs the difference between pleased and impress

is that pleased is past tense of please while impress is to affect (someone) strongly and often favourably.

As an adjective pleased

is happy, content.

As a noun impress is

the act of impressing.

Estatic is likely misspelled.

Estatic has no English definition.

As an adjective pleased

is happy, content.

As a verb pleased

is past tense of please.

As verbs the difference between pleated and pleased

is that pleated is (pleat) while pleased is (please).

As adjectives the difference between pleated and pleased

is that pleated is having pleats while pleased is happy, content.

As an adjective pleased

is happy, content.

As a verb pleased

is past tense of please.

As a noun pleaser is

someone or something which pleases.

As verbs the difference between pleased and pleases

is that pleased is past tense of please while pleases is third-person singular of please.

As an adjective pleased

is happy, content.

As verbs the difference between leased and pleased

is that leased is (lease) while pleased is (please).

As adjectives the difference between leased and pleased

is that leased is transferred under the terms of a lease while pleased is happy, content.

As verbs the difference between pleaded and pleased

is that pleaded is (british|excepting scotland), still used by some in the us (plead) while pleased is (please).

As an adjective pleased is

happy, content.