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coruscate

VERB
  1. be lively or brilliant or exhibit virtuosity
    The musical performance sparkled
    A scintillating conversation
    his playing coruscated throughout the concert hall
  2. reflect brightly
    Unquarried marble sparkled on the hillside

How To Use coruscate In A Sentence

  • Dark lightning coruscated around James' hands as the point of light rose up into the air.
  • The tunnel was driven through some translucent material, so that it seemed to Bowman that he was hurtling into the heart of an iceberg-if one could imagine an iceberg that coruscated not with blues and greens, but with pale reds and golds. Tin
  • A brilliant teenager is pampered by the English Golf Union, is accepted at an American university, where he coruscates, returns home and is virtually an overnight success.
  • The novel fairly coruscates with all that goes to make a good crime thriller.’
  • He began to search for the brilliant white locator of Elcien, but as he did, lines of green coruscated along the purple translation tube. Soarer's Choice
  • The hood of the truck blazed with dazzling corona discharges and St. Elmo's fire coruscated around the headlamps and other metal fixtures.
  • Indeed, all sides of the political multi-spectrum flicker and coruscate here. Dawg's Blawg
  • A diamond coruscates because it has the capacity for ‘total internal reflection’, meaning that it is able to completely reflect all the light that falls upon it from a particular direction.
  • Finally, as the blazing star appeared high over the island, the glow coruscated into incredible brilliance and began the nightly display.
  • Oh, I could describe its size, feeling, weight but never its colour, its delicate shades and nuances, the way light would coruscate over the ripe contours of a dew-laden bunch of grapes. What Visions In The Dark Of Light: By Bob Lock | SciFi UK Review
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