The meaning of Exalted
Exalted – definition
adjective(of a person or their rank or status) at a high or powerful level.
Usage examples:
It had taken her years of infighting to reach her present exalted rank
verbThink or speak very highly of (someone or something).
Usage examples:
The party will continue to exalt their heroverbRaise to a higher rank or position.
Usage examples:
This naturally exalts the peasant above his brethren in the same rank of society
Exalted translation into English
Exalted: translate from English into Chinese
Exalted: translate from English into Dutch
Exalted: translate from English into French
Exalted: translate from English into German
Exalted: translate from English into Hindi
Exalted: translate from English into Italian
Exalted: translate from English into Korean
Exalted: translate from English into Russian
Exalted: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
late Middle English: from Latin exaltare, from ex- ‘out, upward’ + altus ‘high’.
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Exalted – similar words
exaltations
nounA feeling or state of extreme happiness.
Usage examples:
She was in a frenzy of exaltation and terror
exaltation
nounA feeling or state of extreme happiness.
Usage examples:
She was in a frenzy of exaltation and terror
nounThe act of raising someone or something to a more important position
Usage examples:
The exaltation of art
exalt
verbThink or speak very highly of (someone or something).
Usage examples:
The party will continue to exalt their hero
verbTo praise someone a lot, or to raise someone to a higher rank or more powerful position
Usage examples:
He felt an exalted sense of power now that he was in line to run the company.
Exalted synonims
acclaim
verbPraise enthusiastically and publicly.
Usage examples:
The conference was acclaimed as a considerable success
nounEnthusiastic and public praise.
Usage examples:
She has won acclaim for her commitment to democracy
advance
verbMove forwards in a purposeful way.
Usage examples:
He advanced towards the dispatch box
nounA forward movement.
Usage examples:
The rebels' advance on madrid was well under way
adjectiveDone, sent, or supplied beforehand.
Usage examples:
Advance notice
aggrandize
verbIncrease the power, status, or wealth of.
Usage examples:
An action intended to aggrandize the frankish dynasty
verbTo make someone more powerful or important
august
adjectiveRespected and impressive.
Usage examples:
She was in august company
nounThe eighth month of the year, in the northern hemisphere usually considered the last month of summer.
Usage examples:
The sultry haze of late august
adjectiveHaving great importance and respect in society
Usage examples:
We toured the august chambers of the supreme court.
blissful
adjectiveExtremely happy; full of joy.
Usage examples:
A blissful couple holding a baby
adjectiveExtremely or completely happy
Usage examples:
A blissful childhood/holiday, we spent a blissful year together before things started to go wrong.
boost
verbHelp or encourage (something) to increase or improve.
Usage examples:
A range of measures to boost tourism
nounA source of help or encouragement leading to increase or improvement.
Usage examples:
The cut in interest rates will give a further boost to the economy
deify
verbWorship or regard as a god.
Usage examples:
She was deified by the early romans as a fertility goddess
verbTo make someone or something into a god
Usage examples:
The romans used to deify their emperors., pelé was deified by his fans.
delighted
adjectiveFeeling or showing great pleasure.
Usage examples:
A delighted smile
verbPlease (someone) greatly.
Usage examples:
An experience guaranteed to delight both young and old
adjectiveVery pleased
Usage examples:
A delighted expression, [ + to infinitive ] i’m delighted to meet you.
dignified
adjectiveHaving or showing a composed or serious manner that is worthy of respect.
Usage examples:
She maintained a dignified silence
verbMake (something) seem worthy and impressive.
Usage examples:
The americans had dignified their departure with a ceremony
adjectiveSerious and graceful in manner or style in a way that deserves respect
Usage examples:
A quiet, dignified person
dignify
verbMake (something) seem worthy and impressive.
Usage examples:
The americans had dignified their departure with a ceremony
verbTo cause something to be respected and considered important
Usage examples:
I'm not even going to dignify that stupid question with an answer.
distinguished
adjectiveVery successful, authoritative, and commanding great respect.
Usage examples:
A distinguished american educationist
verbRecognize or treat (someone or something) as different.
Usage examples:
The child is perfectly capable of distinguishing reality from fantasy
adjective(of a person or a body of work) respected and admired for excellence
Usage examples:
He had a long and distinguished career as a diplomat.
ecstatic
adjectiveFeeling or expressing overwhelming happiness or joyful excitement.
Usage examples:
Ecstatic fans filled the stadium
nounA person subject to mystical experiences.
Usage examples:
Intransigent towards ecstatics, sarcastic towards catholics, intractable towards heretics, calvinis…
adjectiveVery happy and excited
Usage examples:
The new president was greeted by an ecstatic crowd.
elated
adjectiveEcstatically happy.
Usage examples:
After the concert, i felt elated
verbMake (someone) ecstatically happy.
Usage examples:
While the wealth of wildlife elated me, it unnerved me as well
adjectiveExtremely happy and excited, often because something has happened or been achieved
Usage examples:
He was elated by the news that he had won a full scholarship.
elevate
verbRaise or lift (something) to a higher position.
Usage examples:
The exercise will naturally elevate your chest and head
verbRaise from a lower to a higher position
verbTo give someone a higher or more important position
Usage examples:
He was elevated to the chairmanship of the house armed services committee., they hoped to elevate t…
elevated
adjectiveSituated or placed higher than the surrounding area.
Usage examples:
This hotel has an elevated position above the village
verbRaise or lift (something) to a higher position.
Usage examples:
The exercise will naturally elevate your chest and head
adjectiveRaised
Usage examples:
The doctor said i was to keep my leg elevated., there is an elevated area at the back of the buildi…
eminent
adjective(of a person) famous and respected within a particular sphere.
Usage examples:
One of the world's most eminent statisticians
adjectiveFamous and important
Usage examples:
The commission consisted of fifteen eminent political figures., this shows eminent good sense.
ennoble
verbGive (someone) a noble rank or title.
Usage examples:
They receive life baronies on appointment unless they are already ennobled
verbTo make someone a member of the nobility (= highest social rank)
Usage examples:
He has this theory that suffering can ennoble a person's character.
esteem
ɪˈstiːm
nounRespect and admiration.
Usage examples:
He was held in high esteem by colleagues
verbRespect and admire.
Usage examples:
Many of these qualities are esteemed by managers
nounRespect for or a high opinion of someone
Usage examples:
We held them in high/low esteem (= we respected them a lot/very little).
esteemed
adjectiveHeld in great respect; admired.
Usage examples:
We dined in my esteemed friend's little room
verbRespect and admire.
Usage examples:
Many of these qualities are esteemed by managers
adjectiveHighly respected
Usage examples:
It is my honor to introduce our esteemed senator.
exhilarated
adjectiveVery happy, animated, or elated.
Usage examples:
All this hustle and bustle makes me feel exhilarated
verbMake (someone) feel very happy, animated, or elated.
Usage examples:
She was exhilarated by the day's events
extol
verbPraise enthusiastically.
Usage examples:
He extolled the virtues of the russian peoples
verbTo praise highly
Usage examples:
He often extols the virtues of his students.
exuberant
adjectiveFull of energy, excitement, and cheerfulness.
Usage examples:
A noisy bunch of exuberant youngsters
adjective(esp. of people and their behavior) very energetic, and showing the happiness of being alive
Usage examples:
He is an exuberant dancer., his exuberance is contagious.
exultant
adjectiveTriumphantly happy.
Usage examples:
He waved to the exultant crowds
adjectiveVery happy, especially at someone else's defeat or failure
Usage examples:
An exultant cheer, an exultant crowd
gleeful
adjectiveExuberantly or triumphantly joyful.
Usage examples:
She gave a gleeful chuckle
adjectiveHappy, excited, or pleased
Usage examples:
A gleeful smile/shout, i rubbed my hands in gleeful anticipation before settling down to sleep.
glorify
verbPraise and worship (god).
Usage examples:
Music is used to glorify god
verbTo praise or honor someone or something, or to make someone or something seem more excellent than is actually true
Usage examples:
The film glorifies the past too much., he has been glorified in the press., the glorification of we…
grand
adjectiveMagnificent and imposing in appearance, size, or style.
Usage examples:
A grand country house
nounA thousand dollars or pounds.
Usage examples:
He gets thirty-five grand a year
adjectiveImportant and large in degree or size
Usage examples:
When i mess up, i mess up on a grand scale., the ten top essayists will compete for the $10,000 gra…
happy
adjectiveFeeling or showing pleasure or contentment.
Usage examples:
Melissa came in looking happy and excited
adjectiveFeeling, showing, or causing pleasure or satisfaction
Usage examples:
To tell the truth, i’ve never been happier in my whole life., people want movies to have happy endi…
hero-worship
nounA feeling of extreme admiration for someone, imagining that they have qualities or abilities that are better than anyone else's
Usage examples:
She hero-worshipped her older brother, and she was devastated when he died., you need to come to yo…
high
adjectiveOf great vertical extent.
Usage examples:
The top of a high mountain
nounA high point, level, or figure.
Usage examples:
Commodity prices were at a rare high
adverbAt or to a considerable or specified height.
Usage examples:
The sculpture stood about five feet high
high-ranking
adjectiveHaving an important position in a government, company, or organization
Usage examples:
His father was a high-ranking member of the former government., the high-ranking officials arrived …
idolize
verbAdmire, revere, or love greatly or excessively.
Usage examples:
He idolized his mother
illustrious
adjectiveWell known, respected, and admired for past achievements.
Usage examples:
His illustrious predecessor
adjectiveWidely known and esteemed
adjectiveFamous because of its excellence
Usage examples:
An illustrious career
important
adjectiveOf great significance or value.
Usage examples:
Important habitats for wildlife
adjectiveOf great value, meaning, or effect
Usage examples:
An important discovery, [ + that clause ] it’s important that you tell the doctor all your symptoms…
influential
adjectiveHaving great influence on someone or something.
Usage examples:
Her work is influential in feminist psychology
nounAn influential person.
Usage examples:
Young influentials
adjectiveHaving a lot of influence
Usage examples:
Dr. carter is an influential member of the board.
joyful
adjectiveFeeling, expressing, or causing great pleasure and happiness.
Usage examples:
Joyful music
adjectiveHaving or causing great happiness
Usage examples:
Joyful news, they all clapped joyfully to the beat of the music.
joyous
adjectiveFull of happiness and joy.
Usage examples:
Scenes of joyous celebration
adjectiveFull of joy
Usage examples:
A joyous occasion, at the airport, they hugged joyously.
jubilant
adjectiveFeeling or expressing great happiness and triumph.
Usage examples:
A large number of jubilant fans ran on to the pitch
adjectiveFeeling or showing great happiness, esp. because of a success
Usage examples:
Jubilant crowds shouted, "it’s liberation day!"
lionize
verbGive a lot of public attention and approval to (someone); treat as a celebrity.
Usage examples:
Modern sportsmen are lionized and feted
lofty
ˈlɒf.ti
adjectiveOf imposing height.
Usage examples:
The elegant square was shaded by lofty palms
adjectiveHigh
Usage examples:
Lofty mountains, lofty sentiments
look
verbDirect one's gaze toward someone or something or in a specified direction.
Usage examples:
People were looking at him
nounAn act of directing one's gaze in order to see someone or something.
Usage examples:
Let me get a closer look
exclamationUsed to call attention to what one is going to say.
Usage examples:
‘look, this is ridiculous.’
noble
adjectiveBelonging by rank, title, or birth to the aristocracy.
Usage examples:
The medieval palace was once owned by a noble florentine family
noun(especially in former times) a person of noble rank or birth.
Usage examples:
The greater a noble's military power, the more land he could control
powerful
adjectiveHaving great power or strength.
Usage examples:
A fast, powerful car
adverbVery.
Usage examples:
Walking is powerful hot work
adjectiveStrong
Usage examples:
The picture quality is bad because the tv signal isn’t powerful enough., a powerful drug, he’s in a…
praise
verbExpress warm approval or admiration of.
Usage examples:
We can't praise chris enough—he did a brilliant job
nounThe expression of approval or admiration for someone or something.
Usage examples:
The audience was full of praise for the whole production
prestigious
adjectiveInspiring respect and admiration; having high status.
Usage examples:
A prestigious academic post
adjectiveVery much respected and admired, usually because of being important or of high quality
Usage examples:
The car won some of the industry's most prestigious awards., the harvard presidency is perhaps the …
prominent
adjectiveImportant; famous.
Usage examples:
She was a prominent member of the city council
nounA stout drab-coloured moth with tufts on the forewings which stick up while at rest, the caterpillars of which typically have fleshy growths on the back.
adjectiveVery noticeable, important, or famous
Usage examples:
She plays a prominent role in the organization., she has a prominent chin/nose., despite his promin…
promote
verbSupport or actively encourage (a cause, venture, etc.); further the progress of.
Usage examples:
Some regulation is still required to promote competition
verbAssign to a higher position
verbTo advertise something in order to sell it
Usage examples:
The new model cars are being heavily promoted on television., a new campaign has been launched to p…
raise
verbLift or move to a higher position or level.
Usage examples:
She raised both arms above her head
nounAn increase in salary.
Usage examples:
He wants a raise and some perks
verbMove upwards
rapturous
ˈræp.tʃər.əs
adjectiveCharacterized by, feeling, or expressing great pleasure or enthusiasm.
Usage examples:
He was greeted with rapturous applause
adjectiveShowing extreme pleasure and happiness or excitement
Usage examples:
The play was greeted with rapturous applause., the team received a rapturous welcome.
revere
verbFeel deep respect or admiration for (something).
Usage examples:
Cézanne's still lifes were revered by his contemporaries
verbTo greatly respect and admire someone or something
Usage examples:
Nelson mandela is widely revered for his courage and leadership., most americans have little revere…
reverence
nounDeep respect for someone or something.
Usage examples:
Rituals showed honour and reverence for the dead
verbRegard or treat with deep respect.
Usage examples:
The many divine beings reverenced by hindu tradition
nounA feeling of respect or admiration for someone or something
Usage examples:
She has/shows/feels great reverence for her professors.
rhapsodic
adjectiveIn the form of a rhapsody, or expressing powerful feelings
Usage examples:
The slow movement is wonderfully moody and rhapsodic.
superior
adjectiveHigher in rank, status, or quality.
Usage examples:
A superior officer
nounA person superior to another in rank or status, especially a colleague in a higher position.
Usage examples:
Obeying their superiors' orders
adjectiveBetter than average, or better than others of the same type
Usage examples:
They were clearly the superior team., some people think acoustic recordings are superior to digital…
transported
verbTake or carry (people or goods) from one place to another by means of a vehicle, aircraft, or ship.
Usage examples:
The bulk of freight traffic was transported by lorry
nounA system or means of conveying people or goods from place to place.
Usage examples:
Many possess their own forms of transport
nounAn overwhelmingly strong emotion.
Usage examples:
Art can send people into transports of delight
triumphant
adjectiveHaving won a battle or contest; victorious.
Usage examples:
Two of their triumphant cup team
up
ʌp
adverbTowards a higher place or position.
Usage examples:
He jumped up
prepositionFrom a lower to a higher point of (something).
Usage examples:
She climbed up a flight of steps
adjectiveDirected or moving towards a higher place or position.
Usage examples:
The up escalator
upgrade
verbRaise (something) to a higher standard, in particular improve (equipment or machinery) by adding or replacing components.
Usage examples:
The cost of upgrading each workstation is around £300
nounAn act of upgrading something.
Usage examples:
A room upgrade from a twin to a duplex suite
verbTo improve the quality or usefulness of something, or to raise something or someone to a higher position or rank
Usage examples:
If you want to raise rents, you have to upgrade the housing first., they’re spending more than $4 m…
venerable
adjectiveAccorded a great deal of respect, especially because of age, wisdom, or character.
Usage examples:
A venerable statesman
venerate
verbRegard with great respect; revere.
Usage examples:
Philip of beverley was venerated as a saint
verbTo honor or have great respect for a person or thing
Usage examples:
The american writer mark twain has been venerated for almost a century.
worship
nounThe feeling or expression of reverence and adoration for a deity.
Usage examples:
Worship of the mother goddess
verbShow reverence and adoration for (a deity).
Usage examples:
The maya built jungle pyramids to worship their gods
verbTo pray to god or a god
Usage examples:
[ i ] they went on a pilgrimage to india to worship at the holy buddhist shrines there., [ i ] they…
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