He rejoiced at the fact that he won the lottery.
i will rejoice when Christmas comes!
When a guinea pig popcorns,it will rejoice that you wil soon feed it.
The people started to rejoice when they heard the good news.
"To exult" means "to celebrate" or "to rejoice. " One example-sentence for its use in contemporary English is as follows: "Prudent politicians know well that it does not pay to exult before all of the results have come in. "
People who are feeling or expressing unhappiness or are not content with something are said to be repining. An example of a sentence using the word "repine" is "As is often the case, this year's election caused some to rejoice and some to repine. "
There were scenes of rejoicing when the war ended
Kymberlee,Aryanna,Shahad and Brielle rejoiced the music at Ms.Nunez's lunch bunch.
Philippians 4:4 - Rejoice in the Lord always. Again I will say, rejoice! [NKJV]
The day has come, the day for which I've wept and prayed; The time to shout- my joy has now arrived; My son's come home- his face on the horizon, and My joy is full because he is alive- Alive! Alive! Alive! Rejoice! Rejoice! My son is coming home again, Rejoice! Rejoice! Go- kill the fatted calf; Rejoice! Rejoice! My son is coming home again, Rejoice! Rejoice! Rejoice on his behalf.
No, the word rejoice is a verb (rejoice, rejoices, rejoicing, rejoiced). The noun forms for the verb to rejoice are rejoicer, one who rejoices, and the gerund (verbal noun) rejoicing.
Yes the word "rejoice" is a verb.
Rejoice in the Lord was created in 1982.