Emitting or reflecting a bright light; shining; splendid. If those refulgent beams of Heav'n's great light Gild not the day, what is the day but night? Quarles, Emblems, v. 12.Where some refulgent sunset of India Streams o'er a rich ambrosial ocean isle. Tennyson, Experiments, Milton.
And what does Henriquez say more here than this, 'That though his mistress be obscure by her birth; yet her eyes are so refulgent, they set her above that disadvantage, and make her all over brightness.'
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The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland
His eyes were refulgent, brighter than any woman's.
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The Shadow of the Torturer
By now the refulgent green lump was taller than an adult seni and had assumed a roughly rectangular shape.
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The Howling Stones
He begins with a beautiful picture which must be transferred without the change of an expression: â” âIn this refulgent Summer, it has been a luxury to draw the breath of life.
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Ralph Waldo Emerson
And next refulgent yellow; by whose side
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The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland
from Old Frenchrefulgent, Frenchréfulgent =SpanishPortugueserefulgente =Italianrifulgente, from Latinrefulgen (t-)s, present participle of refulgere, flash back, shine brilliantly, from re-, back, + fulgere, flash, shine: see fulgent.