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Comparing the glow: "euphoric" vs. "jubilant"

Reviewed and edited by Lloyd Cooper Today, 10:53
English.me team member
Euphoric and jubilant. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both "euphoric" and "jubilant" are adjectives that describe a state of extreme happiness or joy.

What is different?

"Euphoric" refers to an intense, often overwhelming feeling of happiness or excitement that can be caused by various factors, including success or even chemical influences; it can imply a sense of elation or a high. "Jubilant" specifically means feeling or expressing great joy due to a success or triumph, often with a public display of celebration.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for euphoric) and jubilant

Examples of usage

Euphoric
  • She was euphoric after hearing she had won the scholarship.
  • The team's victory left the entire city feeling euphoric.
  • There was a euphoric mood in the room when the project was completed ahead of schedule.
Jubilant
  • The crowd was jubilant after the election results were announced.
  • He was jubilant at the news of his promotion.
  • They were in a jubilant mood as they celebrated their anniversary.

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