Rugby Park's euphoria was dimmed awhile when Hay hit the deck and never got up again but the silence did not last long. |
|
The euphoria, excitement, colour, unbridled joy and sheer thrill of having reached the promised land by Armagh was a sight to behold. |
|
Since the currency was launched in a blaze of euphoria it has failed dismally to realise the potential which its supporters claimed it offered. |
|
But each time, the spells of euphoria passed as quickly as they came and he would be morose. |
|
The euphoria has been fading out slowly but surely, and the trauma appears to be getting replaced by amnesia. |
|
The first lesson is to guard against being bounced into signing anything off in the euphoria of the moment. |
|
Then, if he was feeling up to it, he'd splash back into the cold pool of water, and float in the euphoria of clean, unsoiled water. |
|
The 30 mph limit was disregarded in the euphoria of being able to gun an engine again. |
|
Inhalant abuse is defined as the intentional inhalation of a volatile substance in order to achieve euphoria. |
|
In the euphoria that surrounds the so-called mainstream, unemployment is stale news. |
|
Everything seemed heavenly that morning, even washing the dishes, for Emlyn was filled with the euphoria of being on the road for the first time. |
|
There was not a cheep out of her, not a sulk or a pout until the euphoria began to wane. |
|
Symptoms of the infection included heightened pulse, euphoria, high levels of perspiration and a distinct ringing in the ears. |
|
These include euphoria, fixed and complacent ideas, uncontrollable laughter, and neuromuscular incoordination. |
|
When ingesting low doses of ethanol, most humans exhibit responses such as disinhibition and euphoria. |
|
I was primed to sit on my couch with a finger pointing at the TV, a hand over my mouth, and a look of both horror and euphoria on my face. |
|
No doubt those who champion civil rights felt flushed with a warm sense of euphoria as a result of winning the vote. |
|
Gazing at the floor with glossy eyes, the thunderous chant of his name still ringing in his ears, he fumbles for words to describe his euphoria. |
|
Drinking a couple of glasses creates a feeling of euphoria and a heightening of the senses, at once stimulating and relaxing. |
|
Mood may be labile, shifting from depression to euphoria or elation to fear and panic. |
|
|
It's been a long time since a politician offered such euphoria over euphony in political commentary. |
|
His euphoria illuminates every folky note, but you don't necessarily want to share the whole shebang. |
|
And so any result achieved against the Glasgow clubs continues to be treated with euphoria. |
|
Even thinking about seeing it brings a feeling of euphoria so intense that I'm having to resist the urge to go and lie down. |
|
The euphoria reached phenomenal levels when the kids got a chance to share the stage with their stars. |
|
The euphoria gone, some are left with a sense of emptiness, of an adventure unfulfilled. |
|
The last issue is always a celebratory spoof, done in the spirit of end-of-year euphoria. |
|
Moments of euphoria are so often followed by gut-wrenching disappointments. |
|
Any euphoria from that win had drained away long before the final results were announced about 2am. |
|
What he is doing or thinking Last night's bender has induced a kind of euphoria. |
|
What is inducing this euphoria that proclaims that all is right with my world? |
|
As the initial euphoria wore off, so did the interest of potential investors. |
|
The initial euphoria is fast getting buried under the unrealized expectations of the masses. |
|
This summer, with its release of public euphoria, will redefine the careers of those 12 players. |
|
Of course, they put in one that when stimulated, made the rat experience feelings of euphoria. |
|
Once the moment of euphoria had passed, would not life threaten to be as empty as the drained glass of celebratory champagne? |
|
After that initial euphoria, heroin causes an alternately wakeful and drowsy state. |
|
My partner got the paper and initially told me I wasn't there, but my disappointment soon turned to euphoria. |
|
The most commonly observed side effects are nervousness, sleeplessness, skin eruptions, euphoria, leg or ankle swelling, dizziness, and diarrhea. |
|
The euphoria of victory before an exultant home crowd was diluted when the Saints followed up by losing to North Melbourne by 92 points. |
|
|
It was in moments like these that he felt his full age and more, the euphoria of command replaced by a lethargic weariness. |
|
She wants to become an actress and attends auditions in a state of nervous euphoria. |
|
Perhaps we were still a bit dehydrated but nothing could take away the feeling of euphoria we had at our joint achievement. |
|
Just as champagne gives you an instant lift so chocolate, as it melts in the mouth, creates a feeling of euphoria and wellbeing. |
|
I suspect, judging from the euphoria in the auditorium, that it will last longer. |
|
Music can impart in us a feeling of melancholy and sorrow, rapture and euphoria. |
|
Steroid psychosis can cause anxiety, agitation, euphoria, insomnia, mood swings, personality changes and even serious depression. |
|
I was elated by the euphoria and the celebrations that followed our victory. |
|
Although the press airbrushed the problem out of the picture during the economic euphoria of the late 1990s, the trade deficits never went away. |
|
Once the euphoria has ebbed away, Torrance will be entitled to feel a bit knackered. |
|
A wave of euphoria swept across shops and workplaces as thousands of people got behind the lads in their bid for glory. |
|
But when the celebrations die down, and when the euphoria subsides, do not forget for one moment who handed you back the reins of power. |
|
Inhalation of amyl nitrite, as well as isobutyl nitrite, purportedly enhances sexual pleasure and produces euphoria. |
|
My euphoria evaporated and was replaced by something closer to moral revulsion. |
|
The extended takes during the robberies allow us to live with the characters for a few minutes, see into their tension, precision, and euphoria. |
|
But here we are, six days shy of the opening match, and anguish has given way to anticipation, fears to the prospect of euphoria. |
|
We are supposed to get a scalp-tingling rush of euphoria as the West Germans win big on the footballing field of dreams. |
|
Users experience a rush of euphoria with heightened perception of colour and sound. |
|
There are the thrill-seekers, who find they get a rush of euphoria by waiting to do things at the last minute. |
|
In fact, they describe him as an extremely driven character prone to mood swings and temper tantrums as much as euphoria. |
|
|
Rather football followers should delight in the euphoria of Thierry Henry, who tore off his shirt and twirled it joyously around his head. |
|
Patients with delirium may display a wide range of emotions, including anxiety, sadness or tearfulness, and euphoria. |
|
Sharing the terror of a close call and then the euphoria of survival is an experience that binds for a lifetime. |
|
The photo finish, the seemingly endless pause and then the euphoria simply made it all the more memorable. |
|
As the boa constrictor tightens its grip our feelings of euphoria will grow as our power to transact on our own account diminishes. |
|
In the early stages of addiction, users typically report relatively slight physical sensations, euphoria and laughter. |
|
It was supposed to contain not a jot of propaganda, to be all sheer art, merrymaking, and the euphoria of proud toil. |
|
Ketones can create a mild feeling of euphoria which is the high frequently associated with fasting. |
|
How could such euphoria and triumphalism end only two years later in the political cul-de-sac of voter apathy? |
|
The volume of writing is enormous, these days, and much of it has a sort of windiness about it, almost as though the author were in a state of euphoria. |
|
If it wins you have to feel a very particular brand of euphoria. |
|
Instead, she threw cold water on all that Internet euphoria. |
|
He was filled with euphoria for this moment, drunk with passion. |
|
Flooding your brain with dopamine and serotonin, it not only heightens feelings of euphoria, but empathy and love as well. |
|
Well, I just want to make sure that all this, um, euphoria isn't because of something that a nasty peckerhead said to you a few minutes ago in defense of his own ego. |
|
These endorphins create a sense of euphoria or well-being, which makes you want to eat more peppers for more endorphins. |
|
But her euphoria evaporates when she realizes he is simply trying to pretend she is a man. |
|
In the years since, it has become harder to maintain the euphoria of those early months of the Arab uprisings. |
|
The philosophers in the first century wrote of gases producing euphoria and of a spring emanating from fissures, or chasms, in the bedrock inside the oracular chamber. |
|
In our euphoria over the public demonstration of airpower's considerable abilities and accomplishments, we should not oversell it or lose sight of its limitations. |
|
|
He also vented his anger at their opponents for their unsporting antics during the game and yesterday he even suggested that their euphoria will now be replaced by shame. |
|
Whether the current euphoria and commitment lasts remains to be seen. |
|
If you are silly enough to see all this as expanding individual choice, remember that as the boa constrictor tightens its grip the victim feels increasing euphoria. |
|
The jones, the real smack was not the chemicals themselves, but the euphoria of the endless possibilities set off by the acquisition of the substance. |
|
The current gloom is no more realistic than late 1990s euphoria and will fade with the turn of the business cycle. |
|
Thus, the higher risk of relapse in depressed patients may reflect not only the self-medication of their depressive symptoms but also this enhanced euphoria. |
|
Their match had almost been epic, but there was little time to sit back and enjoy it as the euphoria of the victory was soon replaced by prognostications about the final. |
|
Murphy is calling for Rugby League to put on a grand show and match the colour, atmosphere and euphoria generated at major rugby union internationals. |
|
In a spontaneous act of call and response, we all whoop and start clapping back, united by euphoria. |
|
Manic episodes, however, are characterized by restlessness, euphoria, and delusions of grandeur. |
|
The euphoria of the operation succeeding meant that I was hardly even taking pain killers. |
|
Apparently, with heroin-like euphoria and addictivity, it's taking over as the drug of choice for inner-city youths, as well as college students. |
|
To this end, the AI might produce computronium and use it to implement digital minds in states of euphoria. |
|
The euphoria that had accompanied Edward's birth became sorrow, but it was only over time that Henry came to long for his wife. |
|
Despatches carrying news of the victory sparked euphoria in Britain, and were celebrated by numerous bonfires. |
|
Therefore, the stock market may be swayed in either direction by press releases, rumors, euphoria and mass panic. |
|
The drug GHB is broken down in the body into Gamma Butyrolactone and can induce symptoms including euphoria, confusion and unconsciousness. |
|
Heroin typically produces euphoria, miosis, and respiratory and central nervous system depression. |
|
In the postelection euphoria of autumn 2008, Casting was a sobering reminder of barbaric wartime policies scarcely behind us. |
|
The new advertising campaign brings to life the sophisticated femininity that remains core to the euphoria Calvin Klein brand. |
|
|
For ten years, euphoria Calvin Klein advertising campaigns have artfully brought a beautiful dream to life with lustrous imagery and fantasy-like interpretation. |
|
By the time I was standing in the front platform of a cherrypicker with a 3ft fibreglass penguin, my initial euphoria had transformed into plain fear. |
|
The drug Suboxone has quickly become more popular than the better-known option, methadone, which works by mimicking a weaker version of the euphoria of heroin. |
|
Ferran Pol had earlier provided home supporters with a moment of comedy amid the euphoria of the final stages of Wales' glorious Euro 2016 qualifying campaign. |
|
She had asked her parents to buy her a car but instead had been gifted with wings and a kingdom named Euphoria. |
|
Finely crafted though it is, Euphoria feels more like a book the author felt she should write than a story she had to tell. |
|
The coming months will witness a number of new products being added to the popular Euphoria family from bathroom specialist Grohe. |
|
Euphoria is a meticulously researched homage to Mead's restless mind and a considered portrait of Western anthropology in its primitivist heyday. |
|