-
article on "
ebullient", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
ebullient" You can also:
Search for
Ebullient in Wikipedia...
-
January 2019. Logan,
Brian (28
March 2019). "Harriet
Kemsley review –
ebullient comic slams ****-shaming". The Guardian. Gibsone,
Harriet (17
August 2015)...
- highest-profile
minister during the so-called "Phoney War".
Churchill was
ebullient after the
Battle of the
River Plate on 13
December 1939 and
welcomed home...
- success, with
Janet Maslin of The New York
Times praising Ritchie's "brash,
ebullient direction" and "punchy
little flourishes that load this
English gangster...
-
vanishing con
artist in the
revisionist Western Seraphim Falls, and an
ebullient patroness in the
romantic drama These Foolish Things.
Excluding Seraphim...
-
Wayback Machine, The New York Times, 5
September 2006: "... he was an
ebullient staple of
American talk
shows ranging from The
Tonight Show With Jay Leno...
-
Times stated that
Johnson "impresses with
affecting range — from flirty,
ebullient and
adoring to stalwart,
enraged and resigned; it's a
lovely performance"...
-
Khrushchev biographer Tompson stated: He
could be
charming or vulgar,
ebullient or sullen, he was
given to
public displays of rage (often contrived) and...
- s****s
momentary cheerfulness and
playful adventures; animated, energetic,
ebullient.
Tempestuous histrionic (Including
negativistic features) Impulsive, out...
- the Beaux-Arts
architecture it
engendered both in
France and abroad. An
ebullient sense of
European imperialism encouraged an
official architecture to reflect...
