[ad. late L. ex(s)ultantia, f. ex(s)ultant-em: see -ANCE.] = next.
1650. Howell, Masaniello, I. 137. He was received with extreme exultances of joy by all the people.
1674. Govt. Tongue, ix. § 7 (1684), 151. We have great cause of exultance and joy.
1755. in Johnson.
1830. W. Phillips, Mt. Sinai, III. 446. Again arose Exultance many-voiced.
