The word rejoice means to be extremely happy and joyful, it is used mostly in connection with religion and religious celebrations. Some reasons to rejoice would be to celebrate the life of Jesus, you could rejoice for a number of good things like your good health, the health of your family and loved ones, new friends or any turn of good events, but mostly rejoicing is used in religious context.
The crowd wanted to rejoice in Caesar's triumph.
Philippians 4:4 - Rejoice in the Lord always. Again I will say, rejoice! [NKJV]
Rejoice is a verb.
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.
i will rejoice when Christmas comes!
Rejoiced is the past participle of rejoice.
Yes the word "rejoice" is a verb.
Rejoice in the Lord was created in 1982.
Rejoice O Youth, by Rabbi Avigdor Miller.
Rejoice - The Emotions album - was created in 1977.
Gaudeo is the word for rejoice in Latin, but if you want to command someone to rejoice it would be either gaude for singular or gaudete for plural.