Preposition: at

• result: Respect supporters last night were jubilant at the result.

Modifies a noun

• mood: Trotsky was in a good, not to say jubilant, mood.

• crowd: The Times's leader writer also hymned the victory: " Jubilant crowds emerged on the streets.

• celebration: New Year's Eve in Berlin is a jubilant celebration for the reunified Germans.

• scene: The lack of jubilant scenes meant that the American troops needed pictures of Iraqis who in different ways demonstrated hatred for Saddam's regime.

• fan: In Berlin the woodpecker Gunnar is hoisted up into the air by jubilant fans taking him to be Brehme.

• supporter: Jubilant supporters of Mr Arrian last night celebrated the news.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: Yet this isn't making many Labor voters feel jubilant.

• sound: If I'm sounding jubilant about this little victory it is not because I personally have anything against Uri Geller.

• return: The flight crews returned jubilant that their missions had been successful.

Infinitive complement

• see: Last year he left under circumstances that have never been explained, but the staff were jubilant to see him go.

Modifying Another Word

• so: Perhaps had we known what the future held we should not have been so jubilant.

• very: Disappointing to watch from the sidelines but nonetheless proud to be part of the squad and of course very jubilant to see them win.

• quietly: The announcement cleaved the audience in two, Alun's supporters quietly jubilant, Rhodri's deeply resentful.

• rather: Worship in meetings flows freely, and praise tends to be rather jubilant!

• now: But Mrs Trudi White, a Hockerton Housing Project resident, said the mood at the development was now jubilant.

Preposition: in

• assembly: The boys were jubilant in final assembly when the final.. .