rhapsodic

adjective
UK: /ræpˈsɒdɪk/
US: /ræpˈsɑːdɪk/
  1. Expressing overwhelming enthusiasm or joy.

    1. She gave a rhapsodic speech about her love for her family.
    2. The crowd became rhapsodic as their team won the championship, chanting loudly.
  2. Extremely enthusiastic; ecstatic.

    1. He was rhapsodic about the beautiful sunset on the beach.
    2. The critics were rhapsodic in their praise for the new movie, calling it a masterpiece.
rhapsodic adverb
  1. In an ecstatic or overly enthusiastic manner.

    1. She spoke rhapsodically of her travels abroad.
    2. He described the food rhapsodically, making us eager to try it.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "rhapsodic" in English means: Expressing overwhelming enthusiasm or joy., Extremely enthusiastic; ecstatic..

The phonetic transcription of "rhapsodic" is /ræpˈsɒdɪk/ in British English and /ræpˈsɑːdɪk/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "rhapsodic": enthusiastic, lyrical, passionate, ecstatic, effusive, joyful, fervent.

Example usage of "rhapsodic": "She gave a rhapsodic speech about her love for her family.". More examples on the page.