v. rare. [f. L. exululāt- ppl. stem of exululāre, f. ex- out + ululāre to howl (cf. ulula screech-owl).] intr. To howl or cry out.
1623–6. in Cockeram.
1866. J. B. Rose, trans. Ovid’s Fasti, IV. 205. With noisiest clamour they exululate.
Hence Exululation.
1727. Bailey, vol. II., Exululation a Shrieking or crying out.
1864. N. & Q., Ser. III. VI. 178/1. The fiendish exultation (exululation ?) wherewith the Dublin demagogues wolved it about the city.
