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Jubilate   Listen
noun
Jubilate  n.  
1.
The third Sunday after Easter; so called because the introit is the 66th Psalm, which, in the Latin version, begins with the words, "Jubilate Deo."
2.
A name of the 100th Psalm; so called from its opening word in the Latin version.


verb
Jubilate  v. i.  To exult; to rejoice. (R.)





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Jubilate" Quotes from Famous Books



... break into canticles around; The winds lift Jubilate to the skies: For, twin-born with the rose on Eden-ground, Love ...
— Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 7, No. 44, June, 1861 • Various
... 9. The oratorios of "Il Penseroso;" and "Alexander's Feast" were performed at the Theatre in King Street; Handel's "Te Deum" and "Jubilate" with the "Messiah," at St. Philip's Church. The principal singers were Mrs. Pinto, first soprano, and Mr. Charles Norris, tenor; the orchestra numbered about 70, the conductor being Mr. Capel Bond of Coventry, ...
— Showell's Dictionary of Birmingham - A History And Guide Arranged Alphabetically • Thomas T. Harman and Walter Showell
... the grand and varied system of chanting in the Romish and English churches. And, looking back at this day to the ineffable benefits which I derived from the church of my childhood, I account among the very greatest those which reached me through the various chants connected with the "O, Jubilate," the "Magnificat," the "Te Deum," the "Benedicite," &c. Through these chants it was that the sorrow which laid waste my infancy, and the devotion which nature had made a necessity of my being, were profoundly interfused: the sorrow gave ...
— Autobiographic Sketches • Thomas de Quincey
... and happy town to jubilate in its deliverance from the enemy, Joan of Arc went by Blois and Tours to Chinon. At Tours the King had come to meet the Maid. When within sight of the King, Joan dismounted and knelt before him. Charles came forward bareheaded to meet her, and embraced her on the cheek; and, to use the words ...
— Joan of Arc • Ronald Sutherland Gower
... watching us through their opera glasses. It must be still queerer to them when they hear us chanting a Miserere at the approach of an invincible line across the face of Time, as imaginary as the Equator, and when it is passed, filling the air with a Jubilate—the songs of the dying and the coming year. It is rather a comfort to us that we don't believe in the dress circle of gazers; that we have the comfortable belief that we are the only people in the Universe, and that beyond the questionable discovery of a canal across one of the planets, the ...
— Observations of a Retired Veteran • Henry C. Tinsley


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