spirited
જુસ્સાદાર
definition
verb
stolen cows were spirited away some distance to prevent detection
convey rapidly and secretly.
adjective
a spirited campaigner for women's rights
full of energy, enthusiasm, and determination.
he was a warmhearted, generous-spirited man
having a specified character, outlook on life, or mood.
example
He liked helping them out and he thought Charlotte had such a 'spirited' character.
The 'spirited' mother's courage and love for her son lend the narrative warmth and dignity.
These engines guarantee 'spirited' driving fun, combined with low fuel consumption and emissions.
All three students agreed it was a lively, humorous, 'spirited' debate and a rewarding experience.
The real substance in the book is found in her 'spirited' emphasis on the importance of learning.
The one real sign of life in the first half was a 'spirited' speech made by Colin Powell.
It would be nice to report that the visitors mounted a 'spirited' defence of their line from first to last, but that would be stretching the truth.
This 'spirited' and vivacious cricketer is a fighter, a towering all-rounder in the making.
The game was fast, the play 'spirited' and strong and neither side was prepared to give an inch of turf unchallenged.
True to her 'spirited' image, the bride proposed to the groom as he sped around a track in California.
Their 'spirited' determination to proceed as normal was universally applauded.
They're all 6 feet tall and in their sixties or seventies and they're 'spirited' and feisty.
Shammies survived a 'spirited' attempt by the visitors to get back on level terms in the second half.
They played an exciting and 'spirited' game but met with strong opposition.
For a split second, I marvelled at his 'spirited' attitude before it dawned on me that he was actually a tourist.
Ballykelly took the points after a lively encounter against a 'spirited' Eadestown challenge.
As it turns out, Alison is quite the 'spirited' child and is quite capable of damaging these men.
The 'spirited' team were then presented with their cup after securing victory by the tightest of margins.
Still the visitors pressed, but a 'spirited' start to the second half was soon stifled.
This has provoked a 'spirited' defence from surviving members of the design team.
The striker's selective use of statistics ignores three comprehensive defeats, and a difference in points the width of the North Sea, but he adds 'spiritedly' : ‘Of course we can lie down and die.’
Although the game had to be stopped due to a player suffering injury, Glaxo 'spiritedly' opted to carry on.
‘Well, I have six years in which to learn,’ she said 'spiritedly' .
Four points down in minutes, Mayo fought back 'spiritedly' to go ahead, but by half-time the power and guile of the Leinster men had put them ahead again.
The poverty of the people is obvious, but at the same time a certain 'spiritedness' seems to survive.
But the human tendencies Nietzsche portrays as normative - 'spiritedness' , aggression, fierceness - would fail on scriptural and theological grounds to find moral favor among Christians.
Her 'spiritedness' was much evoked by her friends.
Also, even though we cover everything, and have been quite 'spiritedly' political of late, we are perceived as a pop culture site, and a lot of bloggers don't see this as ‘serious.’
Beagles are inclined to play - if not roughly, rambunctiously - and their 'spiritedness' can may lead to accidental injuries to their playmates.
Brio is what Peruvians call the willing, controllable 'spiritedness' that typifies the breed.
Credits: Google Translate
