verb
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.
"Exultavit" is a Latin word that translates to "rejoiced" or "exulted" in English. It is a form of the verb "exultare," which conveys a strong sense of joy, triumph, or celebration.
Yes the word rejoiced has a stressed syllable. It is stressed on the second syllable.
of Rejoice
Rejoiced
Some words that rhyme with "rejoiced" are voiced, moist, and hoist.
"The warriors rejoiced in their victory over their foes." Also, the bible often speaks of people rejoicing over something.
The Trojans rejoiced that the war was finally over and the Greeks had run away. The Trojans begin to celebrate with drink.That's why the Trojans rejoiced premature
I think that the people rejoiced that the minotaur was dead because they thought that the son of king Aegeus had slew the minotaur with his bare hands.
He rejoiced at the fact that he won the lottery.
Rejoiced is the past participle of rejoice.
laetatus sum is the Latin for the phrase "I rejoiced".