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rhapsodize

[ US /ˈɹæpsəˌdaɪz/ ]
VERB
  1. say (something) with great enthusiasm
  2. recite a rhapsody

How To Use rhapsodize In A Sentence

  • He used to suddenly get excited, for you could tell that he was excited, and rhapsodize at the slightest provocation about baseball - all he needed was the slimmest excuse, and sometimes none.
  • While the exhibition catalogue rhapsodizes about the "expressivity" of the paintings of scenes of battle, hunting and fishing, seeing these items is the visceral equivalent of learning that Greek and Roman statues and temples were originally painted in bright tones. Afghan Antiquity
  • Mother rhapsodized about your beautiful kitchen.
  • In Sound and Fury, Peter Artinian rhapsodizes about how ‘peaceful’ it is to live in a world of total silence.
  • Paula and Cindy made up little songs about white bread and baloney; Daphne hummed the same Outkast line ad nauseam, and I rhapsodized about the Indian food I'd eat when I left.
  • He rhapsodized about the pleasures of vrooming through a wintry Yellowstone astride a snowmobile.
  • He rhapsodizes sadly about the immigrants turned away by the Ellis Island gatekeepers.
  • If ‘many Europeans speak two if not three languages,’ he rhapsodizes, ‘in Africa, multilingualism is even more common.’
  • In one early example of this subgenre, Ronald Reagan rhapsodized about poisoned meat.
  • The soloist rhapsodizes in quiet ecstasy, and the orchestra reacts torporously, but with increasing movement.
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