ex·al·ta·tion,
ex·al·ta·tion, A Kingdom of sorts as hearts combined, as now its need for a name simply and most elegantly created a name and meaning as the kingdom in full bloom of the heart, is simply and truly , ex·al·ta·tion.
Her Metal is True and she speaks for herself in every way. I am happy, humbled and in love all over again.
Yes I am left, with a real sense of a low slung high that will forever be able to get me by.
ex·al·ta·tion
ˌeɡzôlˈtāSHən,ˌeksôl-/
noun
noun: exaltation
1.
a feeling or state of extreme happiness.
"she beams with exaltation"
synonyms: elation, joy, rapture, ecstasy, bliss, happiness, delight, gladness
"a heart full of exaltation"
2.
the action of elevating someone in rank, power, or character.
"the resurrection and exaltation of Christ"
the action of praising someone or something highly.
"the exaltation of the army as a place for brotherhood"
synonyms: praise, acclamation, reverence, veneration, worship, adoration, idolization, lionization
"their exaltation of Shakespeare"
late Middle English (in the sense ‘the action of raising high’): from late Latin exaltatio(n-), from Latin exaltare ‘raise aloft’ (see Exalt)
ex·alt
iɡˈzôlt/
verb
verb: exalt; 3rd person present: exalts; past tense: exalted; past participle: exalted; gerund or present participle: exalting
hold (someone or something) in very high regard; think or speak very highly of.
"the party will continue to exalt its hero"
synonyms: extol, praise, acclaim, esteem; More
pay homage to, revere, venerate, worship, lionize, idolize, look up to;
informalput on a pedestal, laud
"they exalted their hero"
antonyms: disparage, despise
raise to a higher rank or a position of greater power.
"this naturally exalts the peasant above his brethren in the same rank of society"
synonyms: elevate, promote, raise, advance, upgrade, ennoble, dignify, aggrandize
"this power exalts the peasant"
antonyms: lower
make noble in character; dignify.
"romanticism liberated the imagination and exalted the emotions"
synonyms: elevate, promote, raise, advance, upgrade, ennoble, dignify, aggrandize More
"this power exalts the peasant"
uplift, elevate, inspire, excite, stimulate, enliven, exhilarate
"his works exalt the emotions"
antonyms: lower, depress
late Middle English: from Latin exaltare, from ex- ‘out, upward’ + altus ‘high.’.
Yes I am left, with a real sense of a low slung high that will forever be able to get me by.
