exuberance

exuberant | American Dictionary

exuberant
adjective
us/ɪɡˈzu·bər·ənt/
(esp. of people and their behavior) very energetic, and showing the happiness of being alive:
He is an exuberant dancer.

exuberance

noun[ U ]us/ɪɡˈzu·bər·əns/
His exuberance is contagious.

Examples of exuberant

exuberant
Interaction effects implicated high levels of unregulated emotion during disappointment as a risk factor for problem behaviors in exuberant children.
Exuberant children in the present study may have been exceptionally focused on the possibility of a reward, that when unfulfilled, resulted in frustration.
Contrary to our expectations, our results also revealed exuberant children, rather than inhibited children, to be rated as higher in internalizing behaviors.
The exuberant growth of neurons and synapses early in development underlie the brain's capacity to compensate in response to insults.
If the interactions are not significant then the regression coefficients related to the inhibited-exuberant and low-reactive exuberant group differences are appropriate.
Nevertheless, at the minimum, exuberant toddlers behaved in ways to suggest some stability of their temperament style, 2.5 years later.
On the other hand, this phase of life is generally marked by an exuberant optimism that is the envy of jaded adulthood.
She improvises them all, one after another, but none appears satisfactory - none, that is, until a 'large exuberant lady' gets involved.
Then quatrain 2 is restated, in the tonic, but recomposed to make an exuberant ending.
However, we also hypothesized that high levels of effortful control would moderate this relationship, particularly for exuberant children.
Likewise, the regression coefficient for the low-reactive group is the difference between the means for the exuberant and low-reactive groups.
Thus, exuberant children who are motivated by approach toward rewards may also develop internalizing behaviors when rewards appear unobtainable.
He would recite scenes from succeeding drafts to fellow-pupils who found their own rebellious feelings echoed in the script's high passions and exuberant language.
In our previous study, exuberant children exhibited more positive affect, particularly when engaged in new and exciting situations.
Exuberant toddlers continued to show interest in novel persons and to show high levels of positive affect.
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