thrill
आनंद
definition
verb
his kiss thrilled and excited her
cause (someone) to have a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure.
the shock of alarm thrilled through her
(of an emotion or sensation) pass with a nervous tremor.
noun
the thrill of jumping out of an airplane
a sudden feeling of excitement and pleasure.
translation of 'thrill '
रोमांचक प्रसंग,
अपेक्षापूर्ती,
स्फुरण,
कंप,
इने थरारणे,
पुलकित करणे,
आनंद
example
I 'thrill' to the notion that someone is doing something More Important Than Weblogging.
The bagpipes are warpipes and those who 'thrill' to them today are the inheritors of a warrior tradition.
For though it's a challenge, it's a rewarding one, and the 'thrill' and pleasure of coasting down the other side more than makes up for the hour spent pedalling in earnest to reach the peak.
They were delighted someone they knew had won the award, and no doubt their excitement gave Rhonda a 'thrill' too.
Listening to good English can provide a real 'thrill' of pleasure.
I'm afraid I began to 'thrill' to the prospect of her casting.
It's not that veeries are especially handsome thrushes, but I 'thrill' to their song that rolls down the scale in an emphatic and ringing manner.
At points it hugs the very edge of the rim, giving me a nervous 'thrill' .
I can honestly say that I felt a little 'thrill' of excitement.
The 'thrill' and sheer experience of Rome is very distinctive and unique.
The fight hadn't solved any problems, but its continued existence, a familiar sensation from my former life, was a 'thrill' .
Risk is not a necessary requirement for sensation-seeking, although it does intensify the 'thrill' for a high sensation-seeker.
Geologists will 'thrill' to the revelation of the layers of limestone, shale and sandstone.
Blood Money, however, has some of his best work - aficionados will 'thrill' to a couple of tracks in particular.
After all, everybody loves the bangs and it's a cold heart that won't 'thrill' to their kaleidoscopic display.
We 'thrill' to see athletic skill - abilities that most of us possess to a degree - raised to the utmost level.
They'll still 'thrill' to the action scenes and laugh at the jokes.
'thrill' to the magic of the world 's greatest guitarist
Scorsese today is still one of America's best film-makers, and he still makes films that we can 'thrill' to and think about.
Without knowing it, he touched his cheek where her lips had been only moments before and felt a 'thrill' rush through him.
He felt the 'thrill' and excitement tingle up his back and he gave a small shiver, stepping closer to her.
Listening to Scott's deep pride and simple joy as she described her Olympic experience was a 'thrill' .
What urban child doesn't 'thrill' to the idea of clear pools and islands, the cleanness, the space, the apparently ownerless wilderness that they can call their own?
Three enterprising Killorglin students were treated to the 'thrill' of a lifetime last Wednesday thanks to generous business tycoon Bill Cullen.
Stenosis in the artery causes a swishing sound, which is heard as a bruit on auscultation and also may be felt as a 'thrill' or slight vibration in the vessel on palpation.
the 'thrill' of jumping out of an aeroplane
The emphasis of her words doesn't escape Jem, and he suddenly feels a 'thrill' of nervousness.
It would also be a 'thrill' to hear that squall of feedback at every public occasion where a national anthem is required.
A precordial 'thrill' , machinery-like murmur, and right bundle branch block were noted.
Hikari knew the striking 'thrill' of emotion before she could even think about it.
Credits: Google Translate
