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momentaneous

ADJECTIVE
  1. lasting for a markedly brief time
    rapid momentaneous association of things that meet and pass
    a momentary glimpse
    a fleeting glance
    fugitive hours

How To Use momentaneous In A Sentence

  • Different situations, and momentaneous scrimmages brought about this rivalry, and consequently led to many wars between the natives and settlers in the years to come.
  • If you think about it, the reduplicated form could easily lend a resultative nuance if analysed in this way since the reduplication would have originally stressed the non-stative quality of the verb either "repetitive" in nature as for punctual actions, or "continuative" as for non-momentaneous ones while the *h₂e-set of personal endings would ensure a completive aspect in contrast to the non-completive *mi-set. Rethinking the reduplicated perfect in Indo-European
  • So the preterite of the hi-class is nothing more than a matter of a former sigmatic experiential, already with momentaneous meaning, replacing the expected form *CóC-e. Looking for a simple origin to Hittite's hi-class preterite
  • The former leads to a durative-turned-present and the latter leads to a momentaneous-turned-past. New thought: A 2D matrix of eventive/non-eventive and subjective/objective
  • Our “cry” is indefinite as to aspect, “be crying” is durative, “cry out” is momentaneous, “burst into tears” is inceptive, “keep crying” is continuative, “start in crying” is durative-inceptive, “cry now and again” is iterative, “cry out every now and then” or “cry in fits and starts” is momentaneous-iterative. Chapter 5. Form in Language: Grammatical Concepts
  • rapid momentaneous association of things that meet and pass
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