
Vocabulary in context
SAT Vocabulary Workbook
The closest companion to SATVocab for students who want guided lessons and written practice.
Check the workbook
Feeling or showing great happiness, delight, or excitement.
adjectiveA businessman was extremely happy when his manager raised his salary.
ih-LAY-tid
Elevated (raise)
Elated shares a root with elation; elation is the noun form referring to intense happiness, while elated describes the feeling.
delighted, overjoyed, jubilant, ecstatic, exultant, blissful
Use elated to describe intense happiness in response to good news. It conveys a stronger sense of joy than simply 'happy.' Do not confuse with 'elate' (verb) or 'elation' (noun).
From Middle English elate, from Latin elatus 'carried up, raised', past participle of effero 'to bring forth, lift up'. The noun elation comes from this root as well.
ELATED = ELEVATED mood: remember that elated describes a mood that has been raised up, like a mood that's elevated.
Your choice schedules the next review.
Continue in alphabetical order.
Pick any word below to jump in.
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
Joyful; showing great happiness.
Difficult to understand; obscure or highly complex.
Happening by chance or without deliberate planning; not intended. In music, it is also a noun for a symbol that temporarily alters a pitch.
Sharp or biting in tone or taste; caustic or mordant in manner.
Ready to agree or approve without protest; compliant.
Rigid in opinion or purpose; not willing to change one's mind or position.
Study beyond this word
Add a workbook for repetition or the official guide for full-test context.

Vocabulary in context
The closest companion to SATVocab for students who want guided lessons and written practice.
Check the workbook
First-time test takers
Official question styles, test structure, and print practice from the College Board.
Check the official guidePaid Amazon links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.