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  1. Dictionary
    Jubilate
    /ˌdʒuːbɪˈlɑːteɪ/

    noun

    • 1. Psalm 100, beginning Jubilate deo ‘rejoice in God’, especially as used as a canticle in the Anglican service of matins.

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  3. Jubilate is a verb meaning to rejoice or a noun meaning a joyous song or outburst. It comes from Latin jubilare and is related to Middle High German jū and Greek iygē.

  4. Jubilate definition: to show or feel great joy; rejoice; exult.. See examples of JUBILATE used in a sentence.

  5. When you jubilate, you celebrate or express much happiness about something. Winning a big award makes most people jubilate. While it's more common to hear the noun jubilation, or "joy," you can use the verb jubilate when you talk about showing that joy.

  6. Jubilate is a verb meaning to rejoice or celebrate, or a noun meaning the 100th psalm or a musical setting of it. Learn the word origin, pronunciation, and examples of jubilate in British and American English.

  7. Jubilate is a verb that means to feel or express joy or triumph. Find synonyms, antonyms, and examples of jubilate and related words in this online thesaurus.

  8. 1. a. The 100th Psalm in the King James Bible and in most modern Catholic versions or the 99th in the Vulgate. b. A musical setting of the Jubilate. 2. The third Sunday after Easter. 3. A song or an outburst of joy and triumph.

  9. A song or an outburst of joy and triumph. American Heritage. Origin of Jubilate. Middle English from Latin iūbilāte second person pl. imperative of iūbilāre to raise a shout of joy, the first word of the psalm. From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition. Verb form of jubilation, from Latin jubilare, 'shout for joy'