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[ UK /ɐflˈʌtɐ/ ]
[ US /əˈfɫətɝ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. excited in anticipation

How To Use aflutter In A Sentence

  • My stomach was already aflutter with all the excitement.
  • The lean, purposeful man who gives the impression of getting things done may set more hearts aflutter than he knows. DEATH AND TRANSFIGURATION
  • Their winsome smiles and charming looks lit up the place, setting hearts aflutter.
  • The flag was aflutter in the air.
  • Seeing Madame Alberte in the window on cinema verite set my heart aflutter. Mamie - French Word-A-Day
  • Its attitudes are a Hare-brained mixture: both principled and progressive – not many dramatists make a woman representative of an era – and sentimentally flawed, since that woman, sensitive, volatile, beguiling, is aflutter with traditional femininity. The Children's Hour; Plenty; The Heretic – review
  • None the less, it set both their hearts aflutter.
  • Nothing for the spin doctors to worry about, but just the sort of seedy little affair that sets a TV critic's heart aflutter.
  • Apparently, Hollywood is still aflutter over Ricky Gervais's roasty hostdom of the Golden Globes, during which he did his best to insult every celebrity in... The Art Of Satire: In Defense Of Ricky Gervais' Golden Globes Hosting Gig
  • He was aflutter with both excitement and anger, so his normally sharp and tactful mind was scattered and unfocused.
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