Translation guide
A feeling of intense happiness, excitement, and well-being. In Japanese, this can be expressed through specific nouns, adjectives, or descriptive phrases depending on the nuance.
Expressing a strong, often overwhelming feeling of joy and well-being.
A general term for a feeling of happiness or well-being. Can be used for euphoria in many contexts.
Describing a sudden, intense burst of euphoria, often from an activity or substance.
幸福感 is the most general and neutral term for a feeling of happiness or well-being. 多幸感 is stronger and often used in medical or psychological contexts. 陶酔感 implies being intoxicated or enraptured, often by an external stimulus like art or success.
The English word 'euphoria' is sometimes used in Japanese as ユーフォリア, but it is not common in everyday conversation. It is better to use the native Japanese expressions above.
She was filled with euphoria.
A more intense, sometimes clinical term for euphoria, often used in medical or psychological contexts.
I felt euphoria as a side effect of the medication.
A feeling of intoxication or rapture, often used for euphoria induced by art, music, or success.
When the performance ended, the venue was enveloped in euphoria.
To be ecstatic or on cloud nine; implies being carried away by happiness.
He was euphoric at the news of passing the exam.
A state of ecstasy or trance-like euphoria, often with a nuance of being mesmerized.
He felt euphoria at the beautiful scenery.
A pleasant sensation or thrill; can be used for a euphoric rush.
The euphoria from the runner's high continued.
To get high or become euphoric, often used casually for natural highs.
I got euphoric at the concert and ended up shouting.