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Inspirited: meaning, definitions and examples

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inspirited

 

[ ɪnˈspɪrɪtɪd ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

mood, feeling

The term 'inspirited' describes a state of being filled with enthusiasm, energy, or motivation. It suggests an uplifted spirit, often resulting from influences such as encouragement or inspiration from others. When someone is inspirited, they tend to approach tasks and challenges with vigor and positivity. This word can also imply a sense of divine influence or being filled with a particular spirit.

Synonyms

animated, encouraged, energized, motivated, uplifted.

Examples of usage

  • She felt inspirited after attending the motivational seminar.
  • His inspirited attitude inspired the entire team.
  • After hearing her favorite song, he was in an inspirited mood.
  • The inspirited crowd cheered loudly for their team.

Etymology

The word 'inspirited' originates from the early Middle English term 'inspiriten', which is derived from the Latin 'inspirare', meaning 'to breathe into'. The prefix 'in-' suggests 'into' or 'within', while 'spirare' relates to breathing or spirit. The evolution of the term reflects its association with both the physical act of breathing and the metaphorical concept of being filled with spirit or enthusiasm. Over time, 'inspirited' has developed a more specific meaning, emphasizing the emotional and motivational aspects of being filled with life or energy. The use of 'inspirited' can often be found in literary contexts, where authors depict characters experiencing a profound sense of motivation or inspiration, often as a response to external influences or internal realizations.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranking #38,611, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.