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A sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure
“Discovering things gave him a great thrill. He liked to work everything out and had inherited a logical, analytical mind from his mother.”
A trembling or quivering, especially one caused by emotion
“Hikari felt the striking thrill of emotion before she could even think about it.”
The state or process of experiencing pleasure or joy in something
An overwhelming feeling of great happiness or joyful excitement
A feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness
A tingling sensation on a person's skin, typically caused by strong emotion
A state of frenzied or excited emotion or activity
A period of turmoil in real life
A person, object, or event that arouses widespread interest and excitement
A sudden sharp feeling or pain
A strong taste, flavour, or smell
Something or someone considered wonderful or perfect
Glitz or glitter, an attractive brand of showiness typically associated with celebrities
To stimulate or excite in a pleasurable way
“The ring would thrill his wife, but there was no way he could pay for it.”
To get or feel excited
“The poor stricken hearts before him, each hanging on his eloquent words as if he were pleading with each alone, begin to thrill with a new hope.”
To (cause something to) tremble or quiver
“They begin to thrill and quiver under the touch of the Light, as buds quiver in the springtime within their cases.”
To rush or surge through someone or something
“Occasionally, a premonitory, prophetic pang of rapture out of the coming eternities of bliss would thrill through us.”
To hold or engage the attention of
To delight, or to give pleasure or satisfaction to
To throb or pulsate, sometimes audibly
(glow with) To convey deep pleasure through one's expression or bearing
To give off light, including in the invisible electromagnetic radiation frequencies, or become luminescent
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