Why this word is great
EXUBERATE — [Verb] To abound or be in great abundance; to develop into something through exuberant growth; to delight or make exuberant. From Latin exuberatus, past participle of exuberare ("to be abundant"), from ex- ("out") + uberare ("to be fruitful"), from uber ("fertile, fruitful"). Unlike "abound" (which merely denotes quantity) or "flourish" (which suggests steady growth), "exuberate" thrums with unchecked vitality, an almost reckless generosity of life. It is the riot of honeysuckle spilling over a garden wall, the sudden, giddy profusion of wildflowers after a long rain, or the way champagne froths recklessly from an over-shaken bottle—proof that abundance, in its purest form, is a kind of ecstasy, spilling past its own borders.