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[ UK /mˈə‍ʊməntəɹˌi/ ]
[ US /ˈmoʊmənˌtɛɹi/ ]
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 momentary In A Sentence

  • Cai's impact on the Scottish capital will not just be a momentary intervention on the city skyscape.
  • a momentary glimpse
  • I had a momentary image - very clear, very politically incorrect, and very likely brought on by Pam's mention of the cartoon books I'd once drawn for a little sick girl - of a large talking skunk in a beret, Monsieur Pepé Le Pew, strutting around my daughter's pension (if that was the word for a bedsitter-type apartment in Paris) with wavy aroma lines rising from his white-striped back. Duma Key
  • A momentary lapse in the final set cost her the match.
  • The rules allow state lawmakers to clear up a mishap if they suffered from a momentary case of stumbly fingers or a lapse in attention. Report: Obama Involved In 1996 Liberal Questionnaire, Despite Campaign's Denials
  • ‘It is tragic that a momentary lapse of concentration can have such consequences,’ said Mr Singleton, who recorded a verdict of accidental death.
  • The answer was returned in a still louder laugh, and in a shot fired at the challenger, the momentary light of the explosion revealing, as Dauntrees imagined, a cloaked figure presenting a harquebuss through the window. Rob of the bowl : a legend of St. Inigoe's,
  • Think of the rivers of blood spilled by all those generals and emperors, so that, in glory and triumph, they could become the momentary masters.
  • Buddhism first asks us not only to see the momentary and suffering character of the world, but also to have tolerance in accepting suffering as natural and not negative.
  • One momentary lapse in concentration could prove fatal.
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