a phrase used to quite literally say “we were excited” however, the use of the word “were” in the sentence has no past tense meaning. so it basically means “we’re excited.”
Johnny: I got the booze.
Lia: We were excited.
A pseudo-medical term associated with deaths of people in police custody. This syndrome is not recognized by the APA or AMA.
The coroner noted excited delirium as the suspect's cause of death.
Your mom felt my excitement press up against her.
The mood in which you must uncontrollably caps lock someone's face off.
1. HOLY CRAP I CAN'T BELIEVE HOT POCKETS ARE 50 CENTS OFF
2. HEY I'M IN THE MOOD TO CAPS LOCK YOUR FACE OFF, BECAUSE I AM CAPS LOCK EXCITED.
This expression is used when a person does or tells you something you already know and thinks it is absolutely amazing.
Person 1: She got a hollywood wax for the first time.
Person 2: let me guess its the most exciting thing since sliced bread for her.
100% excitement. Almost euphoric. A wonderful and joyful feeling of stimulation, arousal or being energized.
1) The extreme rollercoaster experience was definitely exciteful.
2) “I’m totally aroused now,” beamed Sam excitefully.
3) We are in a state of excitefulness after reaching the peak.
“like you’re really turned on for Christmas but you don’t want to sex a Christmas tree”