How to Use euphoria in a Sentence
euphoria
noun
- The drug produces intense feelings of euphoria.
- The initial euphoria following their victory in the election has now subsided.
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The fall of the Berlin Wall caused euphoria in the West.
—
Sheri Berman,
New York Times,
20 Apr. 2018
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The euphoria on the street made up for the lack of joy in Saied’s glassy grey eyes.
—
1843,
18 Oct. 2019
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Hence, the post workout high and the post race euphoria.
—
Martin Fritz Huber,
Outside Online,
23 Dec. 2021
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The euphoria that marked the first days of the protests is being replaced with gloom.
—
Washington Post,
25 Dec. 2019
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The euphoria soon would be shelved, along with life as all knew it.
—
Bryce Miller Columnist,
San Diego Union-Tribune,
17 July 2021
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She and her husband could split the $10 bag and feel the same euphoria as with two $25 pills.
—
Hayley Krischer,
Marie Claire,
20 Aug. 2018
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The frenzy was flagged as a sign of unchecked euphoria on Wall Street.
—
Julia Horowitz,
CNN,
2 Dec. 2021
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The euphoria that had built in the weeks before the game collapsed in an instant.
—
Joe Nocera,
New York Times,
19 Jan. 2023
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Matching the euphoria on the ground was the gratitude on stage.
—
Cathy Applefeld Olson,
Forbes,
26 Apr. 2022
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With the euphoria of the do-over comes a deep sadness—mourning for what could have been.
—
Julia Sonenshein,
ELLE,
25 July 2023
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The looks that were served in Black Panther sent me into a state of euphoria.
—
The Root Staff,
The Root,
16 Feb. 2018
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Quarterback euphoria is so strong around the league that even most of the bad teams feel this way.
—
Andrew Beaton,
WSJ,
21 Oct. 2018
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During the process, there also was a wave of euphoria that rushed over me.
—
Craig Hlavaty,
Houston Chronicle,
21 Mar. 2018
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Teammates rushed to the mound and embraced Diaz, who was hurt in the euphoria.
—
Jim Reineking,
USA TODAY,
16 Mar. 2023
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The drama of the rescue, with all its peaks of euphoria and lows of anxiety, has gripped the world.
—
Washington Post,
BostonGlobe.com,
9 July 2018
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The fact that the drug caused euphoria colors the emotional response to it.
—
Sharon Grigsby,
Dallas News,
8 Sep. 2023
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But in the midst of this euphoria, there are signs the momentum is fading.
—
James Tarmy,
Bloomberg.com,
7 Oct. 2020
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Of course, for all its euphoria, many risks remain for the market.
—
Arkansas Online,
16 Nov. 2020
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From the glass doors that open to the euphoria inside, music echoes softly into the night.
—
Michelle Ailport,
The Arizona Republic,
21 Apr. 2021
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That's where a lot of my dysphoria and euphoria comes from.
—
Leah Campano,
Seventeen,
30 Aug. 2022
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The market has swung from despair to near-euphoria, so don’t expect these to do as well as the ones from a year ago.
—
John Dorfman,
Forbes,
5 Apr. 2021
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The emotions swung back to euphoria after Rogers saw her shot hit its mark.
—
Jonathan Saxon,
The Courier-Journal,
16 Oct. 2021
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If that were the case, my euphoria may have hit its yearly limit.
—
Lauren Swanson,
Allure,
10 May 2018
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But the country’s richest man sat out most of this euphoria.
—
Niharika Sharma,
Quartz India,
17 Nov. 2020
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Stocks have been higher since the election, and there’s been a lot of euphoria over the corporate tax cuts.
—
Tory Newmyer,
Washington Post,
29 Mar. 2018
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Everyone is at ease, high on the euphoria of the moment.
—
Abdi Ibrahim,
Los Angeles Times,
15 Mar. 2022
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The hardest part was when the euphoria (about being released) wore off.
—
Washington Post,
7 Dec. 2019
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There was this euphoria in the mid-to-late ’90s of peace, of a possible solution.
—
Erin Douglass,
The Christian Science Monitor,
21 Sep. 2023
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'euphoria.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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