ebulliently

• “The day Britain lost its soul," in the UK's most ebulliently selling newspaper, the Mail, turns out to be the day we embraced the metric system 40 years ago.”

  The Guardian: The norms of Norman Rockwell | Peter Preston

• “Moreover, they were ebulliently hand-made, and also carry the sincerity and conviction of the bona fide counter-culture.”

  Psychedelic Denver

• “Many chants are ebulliently joyful and celebratory.”

  Then went virtue out from him

• “In one scene, a woman in a peignoir a recurrent Bausch costume ebulliently lets loose with a leaf blower on a autumn hillside casting golden foliage seemingly out into the theater, in another sequence, a shirtless man balances tree branches on his arms and shoulders and walks towards the camera.”

  The Huffington Post: Glen Helfand: Full-Bodied Film

• “• The latest news and comment on our Ashes siteAll three batsmen – Lara ebulliently, Ponting dynamically, Tendulkar effortlessly – dominated attacks of all kinds and were driven by the challenge of individual contests to fight it out time after time.”

  The Guardian: The Ashes 2010-11: Ricky Ponting – great batsman, flawed captain

• “The address was just upbeat enough, I thought – and certainly delivered ebulliently, maybe one notch too much so.”

  The Guardian: The state of the union: Obama's appeasement strategy | Michael Tomasky

• “He's Mr. Renewable Energy," she explained ebulliently.”

  The Washington Post: Lisa Murkowski battles for GOP hearts as Palin grows louder in Alaskan expanse

• “As Nobu-san deftly slices some salmon sashimi, he says ebulliently that he is expecting his first grandchild in Tokyo.”

  The Wall Street Journal: Rolling Sushi With Nobu

• “I certainly did not expect to be confronted with a group of men, ebulliently shouting, as I heard it, Dick!”

  Two Awesome Things

• “But Adil Rashid gave Yorkshire a chance with two wickets in an over: Bell caught for 57 on the cover boundary by Jonny Bairstow, who turned round ebulliently to punch the air towards the main terrace, and Jim Troughton, holing out to long-off where Rudolph caught it with no fuss at all.”

  The Guardian: Jacques Rudolph century proves in vain

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