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joy

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Webster's English Dictionary

joy

n. [OE. joye, OF. joye, joie, goie, F. joie, L. gaudia, pl. of gaudium joy, fr. gaudere to rejoice, to be glad; cf. Gr. gai`ein to rejoice, gay^ros proud. Cf. Gaud, Jewel.] ()

1. The passion or emotion excited by the acquisition or expectation of good; pleasurable feelings or emotions caused by success, good fortune, and the like, or by a rational prospect of possessing what we love or desire; gladness; exhilaration of spirits; delight. ()

Her heavenly form beheld, all wished her joy. (Dryden.)

Glides the smooth current of domestic joy. (Johnson.)

Who, for the joy that was set before him, endured the cross, despising the shame. (Heb. xii. 2. )

Tears of true joy for his return. (Shak.)

Joy is a delight of the mind, from the consideration of the present or assured approaching possession of a good. (Locke.)

2. That which causes joy or happiness. ()

For ye are our glory and joy. (1 Thess. ii. 20.)

A thing of beauty is a joy forever. (Keats.)

3. The sign or exhibition of joy; gayety; mirth; merriment; festivity. ()

Such joy made Una, when her knight she found. (Spenser.)

The roofs with joy resound. (Dryden.)

()

v. i. [OF. joir, F. jouir. See Joy, n.] To rejoice; to be glad; to delight; to exult. ()

I will joy in the God of my salvation. (Hab. iii. 18.)

In whose sight all things joy. (Milton.)

v. t. 1. To give joy to; to congratulate. (Dryden.)

To joy the friend, or grapple with the foe. (Prior.)

2. To gladden; to make joyful; to exhilarate. ()

Neither pleasure's art can joy my spirits. (Shak.)

3. To enjoy. ()

Who might have lived and joyed immortal bliss. (Milton.)