euforia (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation

Part of Speech

Noun

Phonetic Transcription

/eu̯ˈfo.ɾia/

Translation Options into English

• Euphoria
• Elation
• Excitement
• Bliss

Meaning and Usage

The word "euforia" refers to a state of intense excitement and happiness. It often describes a feeling of well-being or an exaggerated level of happiness that may not be based on realistic circumstances. In the context of medicine and psychiatry, "euforia" can refer to a psychological state where a person feels excessively good or positive, sometimes in an inappropriate context.

In Spanish, "euforia" is commonly used in both oral and written contexts, with a frequency that suggests moderate usage; it may appear more frequently in written texts such as literature, articles, and medical literature, though it is also commonly utilized in casual spoken conversation.

Example Sentences

1. La euforia que sintieron al ganar el partido fue indescriptible.

2. The euphoria they felt upon winning the match was indescribable.

3. Después de recibir buenas noticias, entró en un estado de euforia.

4. After receiving good news, she entered a state of euphoria.

5. Es normal experimentar euforia en momentos de gran felicidad.

6. It is normal to experience euphoria in moments of great happiness.

Idiomatic Expressions

"Euforia" is not as commonly found in idiomatic expressions compared to other terms; however, it can be part of phrases that convey intense emotions or states of mind.

1. Estar en un estado de euforia
2. To be in a state of euphoria

3. Se siente como si estuviera en un estado de euforia después de escuchar la noticia.

   • He feels as if he is in a state of euphoria after hearing the news.

4. Sufrir de euforia

5. To suffer from euphoria

6. A veces, sufrir de euforia puede llevar a una desilusión cuando la realidad golpea.

   • Sometimes, suffering from euphoria can lead to disappointment when reality strikes.

7. Euforia colectiva

8. Collective euphoria

9. La euforia colectiva en la plaza fue evidente durante la celebración.

   • The collective euphoria in the square was evident during the celebration.

10. Euforia pasajera

11. Transient euphoria
12. La euforia pasajera de la victoria se desvaneció rápidamente.
    • The transient euphoria of victory quickly faded.

Etymology

The term "euforia" originates from the grеek word "euphoría" (εὐφορία), which means "health" or "well-being." The root "euphoria" derives from "eu-" meaning "good" or "well," and "phor," which means "to carry" or "to bear." This etymology reflects the notion of carrying a sense of well-being.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms: - Excitación - Alegría - Júbilo

Antonyms: - Desánimo - Tristeza - Decepción