exuberant

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exuberant

 [eg-zu´ber-ant]
copious or excessive in production; showing excessive proliferation.
Miller-Keane Encyclopedia and Dictionary of Medicine, Nursing, and Allied Health, Seventh Edition. © 2003 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved.

ex·u·ber·ant

(ek-zū'bĕr-ănt),
Denoting excessive proliferation or growth, as of a tissue or granulation.
[L. exubero, to abound, be abundant]
Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

ex·u·ber·ant

(eg-zū'bĕr-ănt)
Denoting excessive proliferation or growth, as of granulation tissue.
[L. exubero, to abound, be abundant]
Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012
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It's more that exuberance is built into what we mean by the word extrovert, and there is a huge amount of psychological literature on extroversion.
Fraternal twins are no more likely to have this same exuberance than are other siblings in the same family.
Then is there a relationship--causal or otherwise--between exuberance and obsession?
Likewise, in the case of exuberance, when you find yourself with somebody whose arms are wide open, and they're laughing and full of joy, that's going to affect you too.
But Thoreau's exuberance bounces off the pages, and so does Muir's.
There's a real exuberance about the way we are as children.
There are a lot of reasons why we outgrow this youthful exuberance. It sounds horrible to put it this way, but it has a lot to do with our development as mammals.
And exuberance under these circumstances becomes a relative luxury.
And if you're not resilient, and if you don't have this sort of exuberance, your spirit of inquiry can be crushed.
Are we born with it, with this exuberance? Or can we learn it?
Exuberant humanity: Kay Redfield Jamison

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