How to Use jubilance in a Sentence
jubilance
noun
-
Despite the jubilance and raunch, the uncertainty that has shaken the nation in the past few days echoed throughout the show.
—
Ian Malone,
Vogue,
3 Oct. 2019
-
The home fans' jubilance was swiftly cut short, as Mooy was stretchered off after picking up a knee injury.
—
SI.com,
11 Feb. 2018
-
The jubilance of the Brahms finale rolled nicely into a bold, balanced view of Beethoven’s Symphony No. 7.
—
Hannah Edgar,
chicagotribune.com,
8 Oct. 2021
-
On that fated Friday night, there was just as much jubilance as their is anxiety about the future.
—
Marcel Friday,
Billboard,
18 June 2018
-
That being said, however, such outros still rang with jubilance and burst at the seams with charisma and talent.
—
Griffin Wiles,
The Indianapolis Star,
25 June 2022
-
The extra-big twin-kidney grille (with glowing bezels, no less) suggests rather a kind of jubilance, a reveling in status.
—
Dan Neil,
WSJ,
10 Nov. 2022
-
The jubilance of the show was unrelenting, yet the social significance was inescapable as well.
—
Spencer Kornhaber,
The Atlantic,
14 Feb. 2022
-
There was no celebration in front of The Jungle, no postgame jubilance from the packed house — which began to thin out with 2:36 left in the game — only an unfamiliar, empty feeling on the Plains.
—
Tom Green | [email protected],
al,
25 Jan. 2023
-
There is plenty of jubilance to balance out the exhibit’s darker moments.
—
Ray Mark Rinaldi,
The Know,
18 Oct. 2019
-
Recently, Manning gifted the sixth year senior punter with a full scholarship to the young man's unbridled jubilance.
—
John Thompson,
Men's Health,
31 Aug. 2022
-
Hours after his visit, a woman in a red coat walking downtown appeared apprehensive about the jubilance over Ukraine’s rapid success.
—
Anastacia Galouchka,
Washington Post,
15 Sep. 2022
-
There's also just an abundance of jubilance — from Whitford's obvious glee to be doing live theater to the many, many festive, mirthful moments involving snow and dancing.
—
Maureen Lee Lenker,
EW.com,
2 Dec. 2021
-
When that first world championship arrived on a gray February afternoon in 2013, Shiffrin’s face betrayed something far closer to relief and exhaustion than jubilance.
—
Matthew Futterman,
New York Times,
24 Jan. 2023
-
In Taiwan, jubilance stood alongside anxiety over what could be the riskiest military standoff with China in a generation.
—
Paul Mozur,
BostonGlobe.com,
3 Aug. 2022
-
Rationalizations of support for his administration will look not just flimsy, but ethically odious, when slotted next to the jubilance of the K.K.K. and their allies.
—
Isobel Thompson,
The Hive,
16 Aug. 2017
-
Living in a college town where God and football are rivals for people’s undying devotion meant there was also an air of jubilance and anticipation everywhere.
—
Susana Morris,
Longreads,
8 Sep. 2017
-
For Palestinians and their supporters, however, there was jubilance.
—
Ruth Eglash,
chicagotribune.com,
6 June 2018
-
The jubilance in the operations center echoed the sense of relief and vindication coursing through Qatar, a tiny, extraordinarily wealthy country whose up-and-down relationship with the U.S. is enjoying a remarkable reversal of fortune.
—
NBC News,
13 Sep. 2021
-
This developing trend has been met with both trepidation and jubilance, depending on the observer’s political affinities.
—
Noah Rothman,
National Review,
24 Feb. 2023
-
For many Black Brazilians, this is sanctuary, community, opportunity, and jubilance.
—
Beatriz Miranda,
refinery29.com,
19 Apr. 2022
-
Such jubilance is a classic manifestation of crypto enthusiasts’ propensity for cockeyed optimism.
—
Paul Blustein,
Fortune,
25 Mar. 2022
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'jubilance.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Last Updated:
