exclamatory

[ ik-sklam-uh-tawr-ee, -tohr-ee ]

/ ɪkˈsklæm əˌtɔr i, -ˌtoʊr i /

using, containing, or expressing exclamation: an exclamatory sentence.

pertaining to exclamation.

Origin of exclamatory

1585–95; < Latin exclāmāt(us) called out (see exclamation) + -ory¹

ex·clam·a·to·ri·ly, adverb non·ex·clam·a·to·ry, adjective

His features are friendly and exaggerated—the gap between his two front teeth, the exclamatory eyebrows.

Oliver Stone on the Tyranny of Obama’s ‘Exceptional’ America |Andrew Romano |October 17, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
We also found that these three kinds of sentences could all be expressed in exclamatory form.

Plain English |Marian Wharton
There were short, exclamatory phrases, and hoof-strokes upon the prairie turf.

The Scalp Hunters |Mayne Reid
They then bear the accent— which otherwise is used only when quin and cul are interrogative or exclamatory.

Novelas Cortas |Pedro Antonio de Alarcn

He enjoyed it like a child; but his criticisms went little beyond the exclamatory 'Toll!

The Works of Lord Byron, Volume 4 |Lord Byron
The tube-journey can never lend much to picture and narrative; it is as barren as an exclamatory O!

Felix Holt, The Radical |George Eliot

exclamatory

/ (ɪkˈsklæmətərɪ, -trɪ) /

using, containing, or relating to exclamations

exclamatorily, adverb