Obscurity, indeed, is painful to the mind as well as to the eye ; but to bring light from obscurity, by whatever labour, must needs to be delightful and rejoicing.

At Waterhouses and Hulme End the usual booking office, waiting room and other station accommodation were to be found, but the remaining stations […] were mere stopping places, some of which rejoiced in a small shed for waiting passengers, others without any kind of shelter whatsoever.

Leicester closed out the win to spark emotional scenes as those inside Wembley rejoiced in a landmark victory.

But good news awaited them in the form of permission to travel about the area replenishing medical stocks in hospitals and clinics, and this task was delegated to Constance, as the newcomer, a fact which rejoiced her.

c. 1449–1455, Reginald Peacock, Represser of over-much weeting [blaming] of the Clergie
his brother Constans next aftir him rejoiced the same west-parti.

Rejoice

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Verb

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