"contagious joy" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe a feeling or emotion that spreads easily from one person to another, similar to how a cold or virus is "contagious." Example: The children's laughter and contagious joy filled the room, spreading from one person to the next as they played together.
Her face, instead of betraying embarrassment, opened up with a contagious joy.
It's a pleasure to talk to him" — doesn't exude the same contagious joy as the original.
She cherished every day, living with a contagious joy in her heart that touched everyone she met.
Some weeks up to 100 people fill the Westpark's temporary dance-floor with passion and contagious joy.
His playing has become utterly uninhibited, suffused with a kind of contagious joy whose emotional commitment makes nearly anything the band does work.
Sr. Ranney left an indelible mark on the Sacred Heart community with her profound spirituality, her demonstrative love and her contagious joy.
In addition, the analysis of emotional expression in the Chinese website Weibo, very similar to Twitter, shows asymmetric properties of emotional contagion: Anger seems to be more contagious than joy [65].
Unfortunately, day-to-day workplace challenges can undermine the contagious sense of joy that may have brought you to teaching in the first place: conflicts among colleagues, budget cuts and layoffs, or high-stakes testing pressure, to name a few.
An inspirational administrator who exuded a contagious spirit of joy in all that she did, Janet generously served the school for over a decade as Co-Director of Admissions.
John's sweet joy, contagious laughter, vibrant zest for life, and unforgettable ability to caress the heart with the twinkle from his eye or the warmth of his hug, left an indelible mark on all whose lives he touched.
