Supposedly exclaimed by Archimedes upon discovering how to measure the volume of an irregular solid and thereby determine the purity of a gold object. See web link at related links.
Congratulations.
The French exclamation commonly used to express happiness or satisfaction is "Voilà," which translates to "There it is" or "There you go" in English. It is often used to draw attention to or present something in a triumphant or pleased manner. So, yes, "Voilà" is the word the French use to express happiness or excitement.
The biblical word that means pleasure is "delight." It is often used to express joy, happiness, and satisfaction in the context of enjoying God's blessings.
eureka was a word used by miners to say I've found it in the California gold rush
Happiness is a word to show emotions. Happiness is a positive emotion which is cheer.
The correct spelling is 'eureka'.
That was Archimedes when he realised how he could determine the purity of gold in a royal crown without damaging it. Eureka means "I have found it".
It is an interjection.Definition:a · hainterjectionIt is used as an exclamation of triumph, mockery, contempt, irony, surprise, or other emotional utterance. Note that when aha is used in a sentence, it typically appear in dialog, and then is often set apart from the sentence by an exclamation point or comma.Example: If Archimedes had exclaimed "Aha!" rather than "Eureka!", his famous outburst might not have been so notable.
eureka means "ive got it!"
I finally found it! Eureka!!
The word "misery" can be used to describe a state of no happiness. It refers to intense unhappiness or suffering.
The African Luhya word "obunulu" means Flavor in the English language.