fulgurantadj.

Brit.

/ˈfʌlɡjᵿrənt/, U.S.

/ˈfəlɡ(j)ərənt/,

/ˈfʊlɡ(j)ərənt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin fulgurant-, fulgurāns, fulgurāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin fulgurant-, fulgurāns, present participle of fulgurāre fulgurate v. Compare Middle French, French fulgurant (of pain, a disease, etc.) intense (1488), that flashes like lightning (1845).

Flashing or dazzling like lightning. Also figurative.

ΘΚΠ

the world > matter > light > naturally occurring light > [adjective] > of lightning: in specific form > flashing like lightning

fulgurant1611

fulgurous1616

fulgural1656

fulgurating1677

fulgureous1865

the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > bad weather > thunder and lightning > [adjective] > lightning > flashing

fulgurant1611

1611 W. Vaughan Spirit of Detraction v. viii. 201 The Diuell..is an excellent enginer to gaine himselfe that fulgurant fame and thundring name.

1647 H. More Philos. Poems 175 [Though] Nature play her fiery games In this forc'd Night, with fulgurant flames.

1840 R. Browning Sordello v. 43 Careful Jove's face be duly fulgurant.

1868 R. Browning Ring & Bk. II. vi. 230 That erect form, flashing brow, fulgurant eye, That voice immortal.

1901 Times 3 Sept. 7/6 Miss Constance Collier, wonderfully flamboyant and fulgurant as the lady with the scarlet hair.

1985 New York 17 June 78/2 This fulgurant performance in a fairish play may be worth two hours' submerging.

2008 N.Y. Sun (Nexis) 29 May He [sc. Domenichino] has neither the ethereal sweetness of Guido Reni nor the fulgurant drama of Guercino.

Derivatives

ˈfulgurantly adv.

ΘΚΠ

the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [adverb]

strongeOE

hotOE

unsoftOE

snellya1000

stitha1000

stronglyOE

woodlyc1000

hatelyOE

unridelyc1175

wood1297

mainlyc1300

dreec1330

spackly?c1335

brothelyc1340

bremelya1375

fiercelya1375

violentlya1387

throlyc1390

roughlya1400

snarplya1400

unrekenlya1400

dreichlyc1400

ranklyc1400

witherlyc1400

maliciouslya1450

fervently1480

roidlyc1480

thrafully1535

vehement?1541

toughly1589

sickerly1596

vengeously1599

virulently1599

rageously1600

ragefullya1631

churlishly1657

improbously1657

rampantly1698

fierce1771

savagerous1832

fulgurantly1873

franticly1883

1873 E. Dowden in Contemp. Rev. July 193 This eruption [in V. Hugo's Châtiments], which is meant to overwhelm the gewgaw Empire goes on fulgurantly, resoundingly, and not without scoriæ and smoke.

1974 New York 17 June 76/1 His clean, stylish, and fulgurantly inscrutable work.

2012 T. Ukinski Divine Play xxvi. 657 Something seized him, slashing within, crackling along his nerves, fulgurantly pounding in his head.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	fulgurant
释义	fulgurantadj. Brit. /ˈfʌlɡjᵿrənt/, U.S. /ˈfəlɡ(j)ərənt/, /ˈfʊlɡ(j)ərənt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin fulgurant-, fulgurāns, fulgurāre. Etymology: < classical Latin fulgurant-, fulgurāns, present participle of fulgurāre fulgurate v. Compare Middle French, French fulgurant (of pain, a disease, etc.) intense (1488), that flashes like lightning (1845). Flashing or dazzling like lightning. Also figurative. ΘΚΠ the world > matter > light > naturally occurring light > [adjective] > of lightning: in specific form > flashing like lightning fulgurant1611 fulgurous1616 fulgural1656 fulgurating1677 fulgureous1865 the world > the earth > weather and the atmosphere > weather > bad weather > thunder and lightning > [adjective] > lightning > flashing fulgurant1611 1611 W. Vaughan Spirit of Detraction v. viii. 201 The Diuell..is an excellent enginer to gaine himselfe that fulgurant fame and thundring name. 1647 H. More Philos. Poems 175 [Though] Nature play her fiery games In this forc'd Night, with fulgurant flames. 1840 R. Browning Sordello v. 43 Careful Jove's face be duly fulgurant. 1868 R. Browning Ring & Bk. II. vi. 230 That erect form, flashing brow, fulgurant eye, That voice immortal. 1901 Times 3 Sept. 7/6 Miss Constance Collier, wonderfully flamboyant and fulgurant as the lady with the scarlet hair. 1985 New York 17 June 78/2 This fulgurant performance in a fairish play may be worth two hours' submerging. 2008 N.Y. Sun (Nexis) 29 May He [sc. Domenichino] has neither the ethereal sweetness of Guido Reni nor the fulgurant drama of Guercino. Derivatives ˈfulgurantly adv. ΘΚΠ the world > action or operation > manner of action > violent action or operation > [adverb] strongeOE hotOE unsoftOE snellya1000 stitha1000 stronglyOE woodlyc1000 hatelyOE unridelyc1175 wood1297 mainlyc1300 dreec1330 spackly?c1335 brothelyc1340 bremelya1375 fiercelya1375 violentlya1387 throlyc1390 roughlya1400 snarplya1400 unrekenlya1400 dreichlyc1400 ranklyc1400 witherlyc1400 maliciouslya1450 fervently1480 roidlyc1480 thrafully1535 vehement?1541 toughly1589 sickerly1596 vengeously1599 virulently1599 rageously1600 ragefullya1631 churlishly1657 improbously1657 rampantly1698 fierce1771 savagerous1832 fulgurantly1873 franticly1883 1873 E. Dowden in Contemp. Rev. July 193 This eruption [in V. Hugo's Châtiments], which is meant to overwhelm the gewgaw Empire goes on fulgurantly, resoundingly, and not without scoriæ and smoke. 1974 New York 17 June 76/1 His clean, stylish, and fulgurantly inscrutable work. 2012 T. Ukinski Divine Play xxvi. 657 Something seized him, slashing within, crackling along his nerves, fulgurantly pounding in his head. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1611
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