"Thrilled" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Thrilled" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers

Thrilled
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"Thrilled" Meaning

Very happy and excited, feeling or showing great enthusiasm and pleasure.

"Thrilled" Examples

Usage Examples of "Thrilled"


1. Sentence describing a positive emotion:
I'm thrilled to announce that we've got tickets to see our favorite band live!

2. Expressing excitement for a surprise:
It's Christmas morning, and Sarah is thrilled to see what Santa brought her.

3. Describing a thrilling experience:
That roller coaster drop left me thrilled and screaming.

4. Expressing anticipation and joy:
I'll be thrilled to welcome you home after your long trip.

5. Describing how someone looks or acts:
She looked thrilled when she heard the good news.

"Thrilled" Similar Words

Thriftiest

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Thriftily

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In a frugal or economical manner, carefully avoiding waste or extravagance.

Thriftiness

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Thrifting

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Thriftless

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Careless or wasteful in the use of money or resources; prodigal.

Thrifts

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Thrifty

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Thrill

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Thriller

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Thrillers

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A type of fiction book or film that evokes feelings of excitement, suspense, and tension, typically characterized by a plot with unexpected twists and turns, often involving mystery, crime, or horror elements.

Thrilling

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Thrillingly

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In an exciting or thrilling way; extremely exciting or enjoyable.

Thrills

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Thrills refer to feelings of excitement, excitement, and thrill that can come from participating in or experiencing something new, exciting, and often unpredictable.

Thrinacia

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Thrinacia appears to be a reference to the land of Thrinacia, which is a location in Greek mythology.<br><br>In Homer's epic poem, "The Odyssey," Thrinacia is an island home to the cattle of the sun god, Helios. The island is also mentioned as being the final stop for Odysseus and his crew, though he is warned by the god Tiresias to avoid it.

Thrinax

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Thring

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A rare word! <br><br>In Old English, a thring was a security or pledge, a sum of money or other value deposited as a guarantee for the performance of an obligation.<br><br>In linguistic terms, the word "thring" is also related to the Old Norse word "þringa", which means "to bind", and is also similar to the Old High German word "daring", meaning "pledge" or "security".<br><br>It's worth noting that this word is now mostly obsolete, but it gives an interesting insight into the evolution of English vocabulary!