An archaic meaning of ebullient is boiling or angry, such as in "misted and ebullient seas" or "ebullient lava steaming  down the mountainside" or "the ebullient economy economic environment has given way to high inflation, increasing interest rates, and lower savings".  The first known use of the word was in the 1590s.   

People who are too ebullient early in the morning make me wonder what drugs they are on. 

As my final, no really it's true, my very final comment(s) on our, Word of the Day, "Ebullient". I journeyed to the end(28 pages worth)and much to my surprise found no/nil/none/zilch/zip, nada(zero) porn sites.

I leave you with two selections to peruse, if I may?

The 1st, is to let you know that the time you invested here, in reading these was time well spent, in my opinion.

"Four things to keep an ebullient mindset" - I've Decided – Our mission is your success!

The 2nd, that one just never knows, when seeing a/any 'Word of the Day', how timely its' appearance really is. Who knows, we might think back to the word "Ebullient" in the future and quip that it was here and now, it was seen.

Is America ready for its first-ever First Gentleman? - New Vision Official

May the Force be with you, with us all,

live long and prosper

sandrewn🖖 

On 8/1/2024 at 2:43 AM, sandrewn said:

Did you know?

Someone who is ebullient is bubbling over with enthusiasm, so it shouldn't be much of a surprise that ebullient comes from the Latin verb ebullire, which means "to bubble out." When ebullient was first used in the late 1500s its meaning hewed closely to its Latin source: ebullient meant "boiling" or "bubbling," and described things like boiling water and boiling oil instead of someone's bubbly personality. Only later did the word's meaning broaden beyond describing the liveliness of a boiling liquid to encompass emotional liveliness and enthusiasm.

eg:

The joyous celebration of one of the 33 miners rescued in Chile.

When he reached the surface after 69 days underground, Mario Sepulveda led the ecstatic crowd in a patriotic cheer. He quickly became known as "Super Mario," and many news stories described him as ebullient.

 

I wonder when it turned into "hirviendo" and "burbujando" in Spanish. I watched a show called Burbujita Gargarita when I was a kid so much that Burbujita became one of my nicknames in early childhood. She was named after her bubbling, curly pink hair, and the fact that her voice was bubbling like a fairy: