Brimmingly

Adverb describing a state of being filled to the point of overflowing, or to a very high degree. It suggests a plenitude, an abundance, or a state of being saturated or almost overwhelmed by something, be it a physical substance, an emotion, or an idea. It often implies a sense of fullness, richness, and potential for spillage, either literally or metaphorically. It's a vivid word, painting a picture of something completely full and poised on the edge of an overflowing release, whether literal or figurative, as a state of being overflowing or excessively filled with.

Brimmingly meaning with examples

• The teacup, filled brimmingly with Earl Grey, almost spilled as she carried it to the table. The anticipation for the upcoming event filled the room, the atmosphere thick with excitement that brimmed to the edges of their conversations. The baker poured the cake mix into the pans brimmed until it was full and there was no more room, ready for baking. His heart brimmed with a joy so profound; his smile was wider than life
• Her eyes brimmed brimmingly with tears when she heard the good news. It's a testament to the profound emotion, which almost spills over. It describes the water tank filled with water brimmingly, and the excess water overflown the edges. The children were thrilled, and their faces were beaming at the thought of a day at the theme park.
• The conference hall brimmed brimmingly with delegates eager to hear the keynote speaker. Every seat was occupied, and the air thrummed with anticipation. The event's popularity surprised the organizers; It was an atmosphere of shared purpose. Each person in the audience looked eager to learn what the speaker had to say.
• The artist's sketchbook brimmed brimmingly with vibrant sketches and concepts. Every page held fresh ideas, it was an inspiration. The creative process was a torrent of inspiration, ready to turn into beautiful designs and masterpieces. It was an exciting endeavor to behold, filled with the potential for greatness