extasy

[ ek-stuh-see ]

noun

, Archaic.

1. an archaic spelling of ecstasy.

Word History and Origins

Origin of extasy¹

First recorded in 1610–20

Example Sentences

In addition, dancing at Fuego or Extasy demanded a bit of extra paperwork.

From Washington Post

“Plaintiffs were allegedly free in the clubs’ view to determine their own work schedules, how and when they performed, and whether they danced at clubs other than Fuego and Extasy,” Wilkinson wrote.

From Washington Post

The six dancers worked at Fuego Exotic Dance Club and Extasy Exotic Dance Club at different times between 2009 and 2012.

From Washington Post

Extasy is a love song to the drug ecstasy, in which Ty' confirms she likes to pop one "before I get into bed, then I pop two right before he give me head."

From The Guardian

At sight of this miracle, the people, as usual, were in extasy, whilst the pharisees and doctors, who had also exorcists among them, saw nothing surprising in it: they pretended that their exorcists performed their conjurations in the name of God, whilst Jesus operated in the name of the devil.

From Project Gutenberg