Noun
Alt. of Ebulliency
Source: Webster's dictionaryHancock, 41, is known at Westminster for his Tiggerish ebullience, and the iron-clad self-confidence that propelled him into the Tory leadership race last year (slogan: Let’s Move Forward). Source: Internet
Or is it that the cares of office during a pandemic have dragged him down so far that his natural ebullience and optimism have been replaced by fatalism and a taste for the hard smack of oppression? Source: Internet
Many made a point to swing by the far corner of the party where Netflix chief content officer was holding court with the ebullience and good humor of a man making the absolute best of a terribly disappointing awards season showing. Source: Internet
While conditions have improved vastly from lockdowns that froze economic activity in the country where the pandemic erupted, the Beijing autoshow is a far cry from the usual ebullience as fewer attend, new models are scant and prospects remain uncertain. Source: Internet