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coruscate
[ kawr-uh-skeyt, kor- ]
verb (used without object)
Here was a sapphire, perfectly spherical and over four inches in diameter, that coruscated with a dazzling blue fire.
- to show spectacular technique or mastery:
His writing coruscates with brilliant poetic flourishes.
The lead player’s coruscating guitar work is a signature feature of many tracks on the album.
coruscate
/ ˈ°ìÉ’°ùəˌ²õ°ì±ðɪ³Ù /
verb
- intr to emit flashes of light; sparkle
Derived Forms
- ˈ³¦´Ç°ù³ÜËŒ²õ³¦²¹³Ù¾±²Ô²µ, adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of coruscate1
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of coruscate1
Example Sentences
Although she says she will support the PM from the backbenches, her letter of resignation delivered a coruscating critique.
He got 14 goals during a coruscating loan spell at Sunderland the season before.
It is certainly possible that Scottish government communications are far less colourful and coruscating than some of those that have emerged from the UK government.
Snow geese and coruscating tulips draw me to the sloughs and wetlands where the serpentine Skagit River flows into the Salish Sea.
However, Scotland survive a late onslaught and streaked away with the clock in the red, Kinghorn bursting over after a coruscating break to complete his hat trick.
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