Synonyms and antonyms of Feeling happy in British Thesaurus

happy (adjective)

feeling pleased and satisfied

glad (adjective)

happy and pleased about something

alive (adjective)

full of energy and feeling happy and excited

pleased (adjective)

happy and satisfied

content (adjective)

happy and satisfied with your life

satisfied (adjective)

pleased with what has happened or with what you have achieved

contented (adjective)

happy and satisfied with your life

cheerful (adjective)

behaving in a happy friendly way

carefree (adjective)

happy and without any worries, problems, or responsibilities

exuberant (adjective)

happy, excited, and full of energy

(as) pleased as punch ()

extremely pleased about something

at one with ()

happy and relaxed in your environment

blissed out (adjective)

informal extremely happy, especially as a result of taking an illegal drug

blithe (adjective)

literary happy and not worried about anything

blithely (adverb)

happily, especially because you do not realize that something is wrong

bouncy (adjective)

happy, lively, and enthusiastic

bright (adjective)

happy and lively

bright as a button ()

very happy and lively

bubbly (adjective)

lively, happy, and friendly

buoyant (adjective)

feeling happy and confident

careless (adjective)

old-fashioned carefree

cheerfully (adverb)

in a way that shows that you are happy

cheery (adjective)

feeling or showing happiness

chipper (adjective)

old-fashionedinformal feeling happy and full of energy and hope

chirpy (adjective)

happy and lively

chuffed (adjective)

Britishinformal very pleased about something

cock-a-hoop (adjective)

pleased and proud about something that you have done

delighted (adjective)

very happy, especially because something good has happened

delirious (adjective)

extremely happy and excited

ebullient (adjective)

formal very happy and enthusiastic

ecstatic (adjective)

extremely happy or pleased

elated (adjective)

extremely happy and excited

enraptured (adjective)

literary enjoying something very much

euphoric (adjective)

feeling extremely happy, usually for a short time only

exalted (adjective)

formal extremely happy and proud

excited (adjective)

very happy and enthusiastic because something good is going to happen, especially when this makes you unable to relax

exhilarated (adjective)

extremely happy, excited, and full of energy

exuberant (adjective)

showing happiness, excitement, and energy

exultant (adjective)

formal very pleased and excited, especially about something that you have achieved

flattered (adjective)

feeling pleased that someone notices and admires you

floating on air/on a cloud ()

very happy, as if you were dreaming

flushed with success/triumph etc ()

very excited and happy in a way that is obvious to other people, when you have achieved something good

flying high ()

very happy or successful

fondly (adverb)

with positive or happy feelings

fulfilled (adjective)

happy and satisfied, especially because you are doing something important or using your abilities

gaily (adverb)

in a happy and lively way

gay (adjective)

old-fashioned happy and excited

giddy (adjective)

very excited and happy

glad/happy/pleased to see the back of ()

happy when you no longer have to deal with someone or something because they are annoying or unpleasant

gladly (adverb)

in a happy or pleased way

gleeful (adjective)

happy and excited, often because of someone else’s bad luck

good (adjective)

feeling happy

happily (adverb)

in a happy way

high (adjective)

very happy or excited

in the pink ()

healthy and happy

into raptures (literary)

literary into an extremely happy and excited state

intoxicated (adjective)

literary feeling so excited or happy about something that you cannot think clearly

jocund (adjective)

literary happy and cheerful

jolly (adjective)

friendly and cheerful

jovial (adjective)

cheerful and friendly

joyful (adjective)

very happy

joyful (adjective)

expressing great happiness

jubilant (adjective)

extremely happy because something good has happened

light-hearted (adjective)

happy and not worried about anything

like the cat that got the cream ()

very pleased about something you have achieved

merrily (adverb)

in a happy or lively way

merry (adjective)

old-fashioned happy and lively

on cloud nine ()

extremely happy

on top of the world ()

in a very good mood because things are going well for you

overjoyed (adjective)

extremely pleased

perky (adjective)

informal lively and happy

rambunctious (adjective)

mainly American rumbustious

rapt (adjective)

Australianinformal very happy and pleased

relieved (adjective)

happy and relaxed because something bad has not happened or because a bad situation has ended

rumbustious (adjective)

British noisy, lively, and happy

satisfied (adjective)

used about people’s actions and behaviour

seraphic (adjective)

literary happy and satisfied

stoked (adjective)

informal very happy and excited

sunny (adjective)

happy

thrilled (adjective)

very pleased and excited

tickled (adjective)

informal pleased

to someone’s satisfaction/to the satisfaction of someone ()

used for saying that someone is happy and pleased

touched (adjective)

feeling happy or emotional, for example because someone has been very kind or because a situation is sad

triumphant (adjective)

showing that you are very pleased or excited about a victory or success

upbeat (adjective)

informal happy and positive because you are confident that you will get what you want

uplifted (adjective)

feeling happier or more hopeful

walking on air ()

so happy that everything in life seems good