"wave of delight" is an appropriate phrase that can be used in written English.
It might be used to describe an emotion of joy or elation when something positive happens. For example: "The crowd erupted in a wave of delight as their favorite team scored the winning goal."
It is very far to the Tsar!" Massie's peasants say, and when the Bolsheviks arrive to finish the job, we have already watched wave after wave of delight, disillusionment, human error, and callous disregard rend that relationship beyond repair.
Barbara Cartland would not have recognised it, but the wave of delight and ultimately misplaced optimism that spilled out of the ground was unmistakably that of a city smitten with its football club.
Unsurprisingly, his arrest caused a wave of joy that swept Romanians in very much the same way Margaret Thatcher's death delighted certain British leftists last year.
He used his father's death, aged 57, while having sex with an 18-year-old, as part of his routine - "he came and went at the same time!" But although he seemed to surf on waves of audience delight, Pryor had his own demons.
Against that backdrop, a tidal wave of British deposits was greeted with delight – and not just by worried Landsbanki executives, but also by the credit rating agencies, which quickly moved to upgrade their assessment of the bank's credit quality.
The Wolf of Wall Street star arrived to cheers and screams of delight from the crowd as he turned up and waved to the legions of fans that had gathered to catch a glimpse of him.
Sharon in turn informed Southern Command of these successes sending a wave of jubilation through the Israeli commanders, delighted that the operation had begun so smoothly.
As the crowd waited for Mr Obama to appear, the rather staid dignitaries in the upper gallery performed a Mexican wave, to the delight of the school children in the audience.
Our transports of delight disappear.
Audience in tumults of delight!
