rejoice



It is a poor heart that never rejoices.

 and It is a sad heart that never rejoices.
Prov. Even a habitually sad person cannot be sad all the time. (Sometimes used to indicate that a habitually sad person is happy about something.) Jill: I've never seen Sam smile before, but today, at his retirement party, he smiled. Jane: It is a poor heart that never rejoices.
See also: heart, never, poor, rejoice

rejoice at something

to celebrate or revel about something. Everyone rejoiced at the lucky events that had saved them. We all rejoiced at the outcome of the election.
See also: rejoice

rejoice in someone or something

to take great joy at someone or something. I am in love and I rejoice in my beloved! Roger rejoices in a good night's sleep.
See also: rejoice

rejoice over something

to celebrate because of something. Everyone rejoiced over their good fortune. What happened to us next was nothing to rejoice over.
See also: rejoice

rejoice in

Have or possess something highly desirable, as in He rejoices in a keen mind. [Late 1400s]
See also: rejoice

rejoice in

v.
To feel joyful or delighted about something or someone: All the fans rejoiced in the team's success.
See also: rejoice

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Nicolenee-KOL (French), ni-KOL (English)French, English, Dutch, German
Chaya-Hebrew
Eustachys-Ancient Greek
Rehoboam-Biblical
KadenKAY-dənEnglish (Modern)
'Abla-Arabic