ecstasy
ecstasy 英 [ˈekstəsi] 美 [ˈɛkstəsi]
n. 狂喜；入迷；忘形
名词复数:ecstasies
- If you’ve ever been so happy that the rest of the world seemed to disappear, you’ve felt ecstasy — a feeling or state of intensely beautiful bliss.
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- n. 狂喜；入迷；忘形
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1. “Our moments of ecstasy have become far too intermittent,” she continued.
“我们之间狂喜的时刻太断断续续了，”她继续说。
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2. Achieving this moment of ecstasy easily validates all the pain and struggle of the art form by taking us (and possibly our audience) for a moment to a world beyond our own.
达到这狂喜的时刻容易确证艺术上所有的疼痛和奋战的价值，通过使我们（也可能是我们的观众）有那么一小会儿超越自我，进入宇宙的层次。
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3. Assuredly, as the minister looked back, he beheld an expression of divine gratitude and ecstasy that seemed like the shine of the celestial city on her face, so wrinkled and ashy pale.
反正，当牧师回头看去时，只见到一副感谢天恩的狂喜神情，似乎天国的光辉正映照在她那满是皱纹的灰白色面孔之上。
- ecstasy (n.) late 14c., extasie "elation," from Old French estaise "ecstasy, rapture," from Late Latin extasis, from Greek ekstasis "entrancement, astonishment, insanity; any displacement or removal from the proper place," in New Testament "a trance," from existanai "displace, put out of place," also "drive out of one's mind" (existanai phrenon), from ek "out" (see ex-) + histanai "to place, cause to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand, make or be firm."
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