ecstatically

ecstatic | American Dictionary

ecstatic
adjective
us/ɪkˈstæt̬·ɪk/
very happy and excited:
The new president was greeted by an ecstatic crowd.

Examples of ecstatic

ecstatic
And this leads her to begin the difficult yet ecstatic journey toward recommunion with nature.
The last movement is sheer ecstatic joy: the double subject treatment shows the hand of a master craftsman.
Nevertheless, many were introduced to ecstatic phenomena in the process.
Similarly, sermons preached during profession ceremonies or funerals of the city's nuns retained their ecstatic, baroque rhetoric.
Finally, paradoxically, in a contemporary psalm commentary, that very fear dissipates as he celebrates a form of ecstatic song more communicative than words.
All three awakenings were characterized by a deep conviction of sin followed by conversion, fervent prayer and some ecstatic phenomena.
A wave of dissonant but ecstatic chords passes through the massed voices, sounding like some monumental mantra.
And their encouragement of ecstatic subjectivity clashed with the state's desire for a disciplined subject.
These are bound to be new grandparents, in many cases still in early stages of ecstatic bonding.
The tide of ecstatic cries had a mysterious depth to it, a resilient abundance.
He would then hurl the rock on the platform with a loud thump and break into ecstatic singing to show the joy of forgiveness.
The generally ecstatic reactions should not really surprise us.
It was only when they encountered hostility from mainline clergy, who were threatened by ecstatic phenomena, that they began to form their own organization.
The second was a focus on joyous expression of faith, including singing, dancing, and ecstatic prayer.
This was not surprising since they all looked alike, preached the same message, practised divine healing and fostered various ecstatic phenomena.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.