exult

i. [Lat. exul to, exsulto =to leap up, from exsultus, pa. par. of exsilio =to leap out: ex = out, and salio =to leap.] To leap for joy; to rejoice exceedingly; to be glad above measure; to triumph. (Followed by over before the subject of exultation.) *ex-ult-ançe, *ex-ult-an-çỹ, s. [Lat. exult an tia, exsultantia, from exultans, exsultans, pr. par. of exul to, exsulto.] The act of exulting, exultation. *ěx-ū-per-a-ble, a. [Latin exuperabilis , ex superabilis , from exupero, exsupero =to surpa .] That may be surpa ed or overcome. [EXUPERATE.] *ěx-ü'-per-ançe, s. [Lat. exuperantia , exsuper anti a , from exuperans , exsuperans , pr. par. of exu pero, exsupero: ex (intens.) and supero = to surpa .] The act of surpa ing or overcoming; the state of being surpa ed; overbalance, exce of weight, power, or authority. *ěx-ü'-per-ant, a. [Lat. exuperans, exsuperans , pr. par. of exupero , exsupero .] Surpa ing, overcoming, overbalancing, exceeding in power or authority. *ěx-ū-per-āte, v . t . [Lat. exuperatus , exsuper at us , pa. par. of exupero , exsupero =to surpa : ex out, away, and supero =to overcome, to surpa ; super above.] To overcome, to surpa , to overbalance, to exceed, to surmount. *ěx-u-per-ā-tion, s. [Lat. exuperatus , exsuper at us , pa. par. of exupero , exsupero .] The act of overcoming, surpa ing, surmounting, or exceeding. *ex-ür-gençe, s. [From Latin exsurgo to rise out or up: ex out of, and sur go to rise.] The act of rising or coming into view. ( Baxter . ) *ex-ür-gent, a. [Lat. exurgens , exsurgens , pr. par. of exurgo , exsurgo to rise out or up: ex out, from, and sur go to rise.] Rising or starting up. *ěx-us-ti-ble, a. [Lat. exustus , pa. par. of ex uro to burn up.] Capable of being burnt up. ex-ŭst-ion (ion as yŭn), 8. [Lat. exustio, from