Boiling, jubilant, cheering, excited, thrilled, etc.

I. Boiling [ fèi téng ]?

1. A liquid is converted sharply into a gas when it reaches a certain temperature, producing a large number of bubbles.

2. A metaphor for high emotions.

3. A metaphor for noisy and clamorous.

Li Ying's poem "Listening to a Negro Friend Recite a Poem": "Heh, what a great time! Heh, what a boiling century!"

II.欢腾 [ huān téng ]?

Rejoicing with hands and feet.

Zou Taofen, "Experiences" 15: "As soon as he was out of my office, the Chinese secretary jumped for joy and hastened to publicize it, and all his colleagues rejoiced over it."

Three, cheer [ huān hū ]?

Shout joyfully.

Mao Zedong, "The Chinese People Have Stood Up": "Our revolution has gained the sympathy and cheers of the great mass of people all over the world, and we have friends all over the world."

4. Excitement [ xīng fèn ]?

1. invigorated; excited.

2, one of the two basic neurological processes of the cerebral cortex that arise in response to external or internal stimuli. Excitation causes or enhances the state of activity of cortical and corresponding organ functions, such as muscular contraction and glandular secretion.

3. To cause excitement.

Bajin, "Perdition," Chapter 14: "He was unusually excited, his body was feverish, and his mind was a little stupefied."

5. excited [ jī dòng ]?

1. (Feelings) impulsive because of stimulation.

2, to make impulsive feelings.

Mao Dun, "Corrosion-September 15": "However, my feelings were so excited that I could hardly hold myself back, it was on the second day after the birth when the caretaker woman brought the baby and put it in my arms."