Flashy numbers and exuberant word-of-mouth didn't do Billy Harris justice.
The exuberant words were almost unnecessary, his bright smile and sparkling eyes said it all.
He is, what is the word, exuberant and, dare I say it, our idea of the archetypal Englishman: original, brilliant, funny," says Hidalgo. "Our relationship is confident, direct and joyful.
Exuberant, obviously impromptu words like blustrification and discombobulate delighted him.
Vividly worded, exuberant in characterization, the novel is a wild ride: Russell has style in spades.
"Vividly worded, exuberant in characterization, the novel is a wild ride," our reviewer, Emma Donoghue, wrote.
Many headlines captured the swashbuckling swagger, the exuberant love of words, the hunger for a scoop, that had characterized Britain's free-wheeling tabloid culture before it was irreparably tainted.
She even devises a kind of exuberant elegy for the word "toast".
The measured enthusiasm contrasted with the exuberant cheers that greeted word earlier that the Supreme Court had struck down a federal law that prevents the U.S. government from granting marriage benefits to gay couples.
Puns abound with the exuberant energy of a word-drunk writer: "Local merchants deny us equipment, assistance / They only take British money, so sing a song of sixpence".
