Synonyms of ebullience

ebullience

noun

as in playfulness

the quality of being cheerful and full of energy

The children's ebullience was charming at first, but it could be tiring after a few hours.

Synonyms & Similar Words

• playfulness
• enthusiasm
• spiritedness
• eagerness
• buoyancy
• cheerfulness
• jauntiness
• vivacity
• effervescence
• spirit
• animation
• verve
• springiness
• ebulliency
• brightness
• keenness
• life
• pizzazz
• vivaciousness
• drive
• dash
• sparkle
• dynamism
• chirpiness
• friskiness
• pizazz
• exuberance
• zest
• vigor
• cheer
• vitality
• gusto
• brio
• impishness
• vim
• pep
• sprightliness
• esprit
• get-up-and-go
• bounce
• pertness
• ambition
• liveliness
• energy
• vibrancy
• ginger
• zing
• starch
• briskness
• vinegar
• zip
• juice
• oomph
• hardihood
• moxie
• gas
• lustiness
• punch
• robustness
• beans
• peppiness
• sap
• jazziness
• vibrance
• go
• vigorousness
• snap

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• indolence
• laziness
• anemia
• lethargy
• weariness
• languor
• sluggishness
• sleepiness
• listlessness
• torpor
• apathy
• torpidity
• impassivity
• dullness
• bloodlessness
• dulness
• languidness
• tedium
• limpness
• tediousness
• inactivity
• spiritlessness
• lifelessness
• vapidity
• vapidness
• pallidness

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of ebullience

The ebullience of Ayo’s YouTube channel is underpinned by a seriousness and sense of urgency. —Will Buckingham, The Dial, 27 Nov. 2024

This ebullience, however, required keeping bleak thoughts at bay. —Daniel Immerwahr, The New Yorker, 25 Nov. 2024

After a few still-entertaining but slightly off seasons, host Matt Lucas was replaced by Alison Hammond, whose cheerful ebullience has buoyed the vibes in the tent. —Meredith Blake, Los Angeles Times, 5 Nov. 2024

Novak does follow a structure that curves toward gravity before rebounding into positive feelings, but her idea — which is blowjobs, but which is also the joy of language and creative expression — is so full of ebullience and energy that the show itself seems to burst out of its own seams. —Kathryn Vanarendonk, Vulture, 2 Oct. 2024