Sentence examples for jubilant air from inspiring English sources

Page C1 Music Review The Gloomy Breaks for the Rowdy A recent show at S.O.B.'s to celebrate the dancehall reggae star Mavado's second album, "Mr. Brooks... a Better Tomorrow," had a jubilant air, Jon Caramanica writes.

When Early Pettway, 73, surveys the hand-painted headstones in the cemetery beside the Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, where the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. preached in 1965, he remembers generations of women, many his own relatives, and their jubilant stitchery airing on wire fences in the sun.

Programs tossed into the air in jubilant approval, princesses to bespoke-suited movers and shakers whooped it up for the Americans, reduced and elevated at the same time to a frenzied fandom normally reserved for world cup matches and rock concerts, passion for fashion having reared its gorgeous head with a vengeance.

A separate clip showed his half-naked torso, with eyes staring vacantly and what appeared to be a gunshot wound to the head, as jubilant fighters fired into the air.

On glorious days like this one, when 33,000 Swansea supporters watched Michael Laudrup being tossed in the air by his jubilant players amid raucous scenes at the final whistle, it seems incredible to think how far Swansea have come in such a short time.

The manner in which Spurs celebrated, with a jubilant Sherwood fist-pumping the air as he raced down the touchline, showed the relief that had been lifted inside White Hart Lane.

A weekend in Spain to celebrate a wedding, and the Spanish contingent of our party took us to an all-night club where the music and volume scaled new heights, culminating in a particularly jubilant, floor-filling, ear-shattering airing of Fatboy Slim's Praise You.

Jubilant fans tossed snow into the air.

Out of thin air suddenly materialized a jubilant crowd -- officials popped champagne bottles, dragon dancers swirled red and gold, and beaming Chinese patted Charlie on the back as a representative of the tourists who would surely return.

Murray said the vote to leave the EU had given a new lease of life to his character, who could be found in a jubilant mood and "breathing the sweet air of freedom".

Hundreds of young men mill about, randomly firing their weapons into the air, still high and jubilant, but with no one left to kill and nothing left to loot.