dracontine (Meaning)

Webster

dracontine (a.)

Belonging to a dragon.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

A dracontine serpent glided swiftly through the dense jungle, its scales glimmering like jewels in the sunlight.
The dracontine features of the creature were evident in its long, serpentine body, piercing eyes, and razor-sharp fangs.
The king of Babylon adorned his throne with golden dracontine motifs, symbolizing his authority and power.
Embroidered with the dracontine imagery of a mythical serpent, the vibrant tapestry captivated all who beheld it.
The explorer's heart pounded as he ventured deeper into the uncharted cavern, where dracontine stalactites and stalagmites formed an eerie spectacle.
Legend has it that in ancient times, a group of dracontine warriors battled fiercely against an army of invading giants.
The enigmatic dracontine script, etched into stone tablets, revealed forgotten tales of a long-lost civilization.
The dracontine melody, filled with mystical charm, echoed through the majestic concert hall, enchanting the audience.
Some fearless knights wielded dracontine swords, believed to possess magical properties that granted victory in battle.
The dracontine architecture of the palace was a testament to the artisans' skill, featuring intricate carvings and soaring spires.

Belonging to a dragon.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

A dracontine serpent glided swiftly through the dense jungle, its scales glimmering like jewels in the sunlight.

The dracontine features of the creature were evident in its long, serpentine body, piercing eyes, and razor-sharp fangs.

The king of Babylon adorned his throne with golden dracontine motifs, symbolizing his authority and power.

Embroidered with the dracontine imagery of a mythical serpent, the vibrant tapestry captivated all who beheld it.