Modifies a noun

• celebration: Francis himself often found moments of exuberant celebration spilling over into tears.

• dancing: Many Bahamians have an artistic side, which they express through their colorful art, infectious music or exuberant dancing.

• personality: Despite his exuberant personality Tony doesn't do too much by chance.

• comedy: This astounding act is a riot of exuberant, loose-limbed physical comedy, extraordinary caricatures and stunningly acute impressions.

• spirit: Never had she appeared more lovely, never in higher or more exuberant spirits.

• confidence: Ali's exuberant confidence for nano carbon with a stocked.

Modifying Another Word

• wildly: A bouncing, rhythmic text with an irresistible refrain joins forces with wildly exuberant illustration to create a jolly romp of a picture book.

• too: I love the luxuriance of the golden hop, but last year it was a little too exuberant.

• so: Many people have told me the head-banging scene is like no other and makes them feel so exuberant to watch it.

• wonderfully: Wonderfully exuberant, with the brush strokes conveying a sense of huge enjoyment.

• rather: Is it my own rather exuberant coffee intake or is the floor shaking?

• not: It is not exuberant, but it is very clean with a lingering persistence in the finish.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Many people have told me the head-banging scene is like no other and makes them feel so exuberant to watch it.

• become: For the sake of God, because of our praying, Now Sufis become exuberant At the assembly of God's Absence.

• get: On the first night they get exuberant, not to say blindingly drunk.