Euphoric in a sentence as an adjective

"You was smoking," a euphoric Jones told him.

The first product sale is euphoric and a bit magical.

The first day I only ran four sprints, but I felt euphoric the rest of the day -- the best I had felt in years.

Not to worry, the last two paragraphs explain why it won't take over the world:"I was euphoric.

Amphetamines in particular provide a bit of a euphoric boost.

4 hours is still a pretty decent time for 26 miles and, for most runners, the last leg up to finish line is usually a pretty exhausting/euphoric time.

At one moment one of the candidates stayed too much under water and fainted, yet when they pulled him outside, he had a grin on his face and looked euphoric.

It's something many of us have experienced to various degrees, and a cautionary tale for those still in the euphoric stage.

As a childfree individual, I'm amused by the euphoric claims of parents regarding the improved quality of their lives after having children.

The euphoric prose that plagues TC and ilk can often do a real disservice to those trying to build the seemingly impossible, and your honesty and humility are refreshing.

A particular example was how X's protocols were described as "complex, asynchronous", contrasted with Wayland's "violently asynchronous" protocols !It's always thrilling to have a blank slate, and you have a euphoric feeling that this time, we're going to get it right.

Well it's an analgesic, euphoric, prosocial, psychedelic, stimulating, sedating, relatively non-addictive plant that will grow in most parts of the world, may actually be healthier for you than not using it, and to top it off has been a cornerstone of youth culture for fifty-odd years.

Euphoric definitions

adjective

exaggerated feeling of well-being or elation