effusively

effusive | American Dictionary

effusive
adjective
us/ɪˈfju·sɪv, -zɪv/
strongly expressed, or expressed with a lot of emotion:
Carville delivered his message to reporters in his typical effusive, arm-waving style.

Examples of effusive

effusive
These often effusive declarations of filial love and devotion were accompanied, over nearly thirty years, by a total of nearly six and three-quarter million signatures.
Multiple flows are associated with a decrease in effusion rate, and new effusive episodes, starting with single flows, show increased effusion rates.
A character may sing because he is especially happy or feels particularly effusive or enthusiastic.
Such information can be essential for long-term land management policies in areas that potentially could be affected by future effusive activity.
The imagined communities of the years between 1865 and the depression of the mid 1890s were marked by unrestrained optimism and effusive claims.
The logic of capitalism, technological innovation and effusive boosterism are interwoven with the analysis of building siting and architectural design in a compelling and convincing manner.
These lavas were emplaced during the second effusive episode and are characterized by prominent levee structures and no material filling the flow interior in the upper and medial reaches.
Basaltic, effusive eruptions occur on a fissure system parallel to the ridge.
Lucy's most effusive moments of pleasure, however, are not directed at any of her male suitors.
Eight periods of effusive activity at approximately 450, 350, 240, 170, 110, 85, 50 and <10 ka ago can be distinguished with varying degrees of confidence.
This texture persists through the third syllable of 'apostolus', when it suddenly gives way to an effusive melisma using melodic sequence in conjunct motion on the final syllable of 'apostolus'.
He will do very much better by being rather less effusive in his publicity.
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