Kathryn Schulz

Parading our own brilliance and exulting in other people's errors is not very nice. For that matter, even wanting to parade our own brilliance and exult in other people's errors is not very nice, although it is certainly very human.

American Journalist

Richard Dawkins

Mystics exult in mystery and want it to stay mysterious. Scientists exult in mystery for a different reason: It gives them something to do.

English Scientist

Gilbert K. Chesterton

When we really worship anything, we love not only its clearness but its obscurity. We exult in its very invisibility.

English Writer

John Masefield

Commonplace people dislike tragedy because they dare not suffer and cannot exult.

English Poet

William Butler Yeats

Be secret and exult, Because of all things known That is most difficult.

Irish Poet

Use 'exult' when someone is celebrating a significant achievement or success.

Positive Achievement

'Exult' often reflects collective happiness, as in a group sharing the excitement.

Shared Joy

The word conveys a strong, intense feeling of happiness, not just a mild pleasure.

Intense Emotion

'Exult' implies an expressive, often vocal, demonstration of victory or triumph.

Expressive Victory

Use 'exult' in contexts where a challenge has been overcome or an opponent bested.

Triumphant Context

'Exult' means more than being happy; it's about reveling in a particular happy moment.

Greater than Happiness

 You're learning how to play with somebody, rather than against her. And I'll confess, at first, this seemed to me to take all the fun out of the sport. I couldn't exult after a tremendous upset victory against our strongest players,