Preposition: of

• planet: All aspects are in this chart and it matches exactly the exaltations of the planets.

Converse of object

• call: Incidentally two or more skylarks are very appropiately called an exaltation!

Adjective modifier

• own: Eliza expresses her own towering exaltation in I Could Have Danced All Night.

• spiritual: The dark night of the new moon, associated with the black complexion of Kali, the Divine Mother, intensified his spiritual exaltation.

• present: He found the light of his present exaltation reflected in the face of the girl.

• extreme: An extreme exaltation of differences clashes with this fundamental truth.

• undue: Indeed, this undue exaltation of the state authority curiously enough postulates a sort of servitude, of slavishness on the part of man.

• mystical: The Orthodox Church offers a characteristic mix of monkish asceticism, mystical exaltation, and a special cult of beauty.

Modifies a noun

• ruler: Does the exaltation ruler influence the house under consideration?

• degree: Fagan's greatest achievement, the solution of the exaltation degrees, is even older ( 786 BC ).

• point: In it he delves into lunar eclipses and goes into the exaltation point of the moon astrologically.

Preposition: in

• sign: The Sun has rulership and exaltation in fire signs ( Leo and Aries ).