ecstasy in Latin
ecstasy in Latin is ēlātiō — ecstasy means a feeling of intense joy or pleasure, often so strong it overwhelms rational thought.
ecstasy in Latin
ēlātiō
Intense pleasure.
What does "ecstasy" mean?
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noun A feeling of intense joy or pleasure, often so strong it overwhelms rational thought.
"She screamed in ecstasy when she saw her name on the winners' list."
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noun The recreational drug MDMA, especially in tablet form.
"Police found several tablets of ecstasy at the scene."
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ecstasy in a sentence
- She screamed in ecstasy when she saw her name on the winners' list.
- The crowd was in ecstasy as the final goal went in.
- Police found several tablets of ecstasy at the scene.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ecstasy" in Latin?
"ecstasy" in Latin is ēlātiō. ecstasy means: A feeling of intense joy or pleasure, often so strong it overwhelms rational thought.
How do you use "ecstasy" in a sentence?
Example: "She screamed in ecstasy when she saw her name on the winners' list." In Latin, "ecstasy" is ēlātiō.
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