refulgent Antonyms

Meaning of refulgent

Wordnet

refulgent (s)

radiating or as if radiating light

Webster

refulgent (a.)

Casting a bright light; radiant; brilliant; resplendent; shining; splendid; as, refulgent beams.

refulgent Sentence Examples

  1. The refulgent sunbeams illuminated the forest canopy, casting golden rays upon the emerald leaves.
  2. The castle's turrets shone with a refulgent luster, reflecting the brilliance of the morning sky.
  3. Her eyes sparkled with a refulgent joy, as she gazed upon the newborn baby for the first time.
  4. The newly polished diamond bore a refulgent radiance, captivating the attention of all who beheld it.
  5. The peacock's feathers shimmered with a myriad of refulgent hues, forming an iridescent tapestry of beauty.
  6. The majestic eagle soared through the heavens with its refulgent wings extended, casting a shadow upon the land below.
  7. The refulgent glow of the fireflies illuminated the darkness, creating a whimsical and enchanting atmosphere.
  8. The artist's brush danced across the canvas, capturing the refulgent essence of the summer sunset.
  9. The refulgent stars twinkled above the ancient ruins, painting a celestial masterpiece in the night sky.
  10. The refulgent smile on their faces was a testament to their unwavering love and happiness.

FAQs About the word refulgent

radiating or as if radiating lightCasting a bright light; radiant; brilliant; resplendent; shining; splendid; as, refulgent beams.

bright,luminous, gleaming, shiny, dazzling, effulgent, radiant, glowing, brilliant, shining

dim, darksome, somber, dark, lackluster, darkened, darkling, sombre, obscure, lackluster

The refulgent sunbeams illuminated the forest canopy, casting golden rays upon the emerald leaves.

The castle's turrets shone with a refulgent luster, reflecting the brilliance of the morning sky.

Her eyes sparkled with a refulgent joy, as she gazed upon the newborn baby for the first time.

The newly polished diamond bore a refulgent radiance, captivating the attention of all who beheld it.