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Definition of Extatic
1. a. See Ecstatic,
Definition of Extatic
1. Adjective. (obsolete spelling of ecstatic) ¹
2. Adjective. (misspelling of ecstatic) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Extatic
1. ecstatic [adj]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Extatic
Literary usage of Extatic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Aurora Leigh [a poem]. by Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1857)
"... I would have seen thee sooner, Italy,— For still I have heard thee crying
through my life, Thou piercing silence of extatic graves, Men call that name ! ..."
2. The Consciousness of Communion with God: A Study in the Psychology of Religion by Gilbert Lee Pennock (1919)
"Automatisms: Self-hypnosis: extatic Intoxication. The consideration of the theory
of hallucination leads by a natural and easy transition to the ..."
3. The Consciousness of Communion with God: A Study in the Psychology of Religion by Gilbert Lee Pennock (1919)
"Automatisms: Self-hypnosis: extatic Intoxication. The consideration of the theory
of hallucination leads by a ..."
4. Strila; Or, The Palace of Strife: A Poem, in Four Cantos, with Other Poems by James G. Todd (1823)
"Adieu ! thou fond extatic smile, No more thy sweet shall moments wile j Fate
courts thee to his gloomy aisle, Sweet ANNA of the^Tay? i Mark yonder gem of ..."
5. Spiritual Magazine (1877)
"of which the extatic can have had no former knowledge, and I promise you the
results will be all that it could have been on the supposition that the extatic ..."
6. Recensio synoptica annotationis sacrae, being a critical digest and by Samuel Thomas Bloomfield (1826)
"... but rather a sort of extatic won* der and awe. See Schl. Lex. That he should
have felt amazement is not surprising, for (says Wetstein) he had indeed ..."
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