[ig-zawlt] 
| 1. | to raise in rank, honor, power, character, quality, etc.; elevate: He was exalted to the position of president. |
| 2. | to praise; extol: to exalt someone to the skies. |
| 3. | to stimulate, as the imagination: The lyrics of Shakespeare exalted the audience. |
| 4. | to intensify, as a color: complementary colors exalt each other. |
| 5. | Obsolete. to elate, as with pride or joy. |
| ex·alt (ĭg-zôlt') tr.v. ex·alt·ed, ex·alt·ing, ex·alts
[Middle English exalten, from Latin exaltāre : ex-, up, away; see ex- + altus, high; see al-2 in Indo-European roots.] ex·alt'er n. |
| Main Entry: | exalt1 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to raise high; elevate |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
| Main Entry: | exalt2 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to lift up the voice; to sing praise |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
| Main Entry: | exalt3 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to raise in estimation or rank; to magnify |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
| Main Entry: | exalt4 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to intensify, heighten |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
| Main Entry: | exalt5 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to refine or concentrate, esp. by making more perfect |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
| Main Entry: | exalt6 |
| Part of Speech: | v |
| Definition: | to fill with joy; to elate |
| Etymology: | Latin ex- + altus 'high' |
| Usage: | transitive |
