coruscant
- adjective
- /ˈkɔːrəsənt/
- Literature
:
coruscante
- Her jewelry was coruscant in the ballroom's brilliant lighting.
Examples
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The coruscant surface of the lake caught the last rays of sunset.
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As the sun set, the coruscant surface of the water reflected a thousand shimmering lights.
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A coruscant trail of sparks followed the firework into the night sky.
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The stars looked coruscant against the dark sky.
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Her dress sparkled with coruscant sequins.
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The coruscant stars twinkled brightly in the clear night sky.
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The coruscant gems in her necklace caught everyone's attention at the party.
Synonyms
30
2.3
Shining with many small bright points like glitter
11
2.7
Shining with many small, bright points of light
5
1.3
Shining with small bright points like light on snow
2
3.0
Shining with many small bright points like stars
1
8.2
Sparkling with small bright flashes of light
Shining with many small bright points of light
Shining with many small bright flashes of light
Shining with small bright points like light on water
Shines with small bright flashes of light
Shining very brightly with small flashes of light
How Bright
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word coruscant comes from the Latin verb coruscare, which means 'to flash' or 'to sparkle'. So to call something coruscant is to say it flashes or shines quickly with bright light, like a jewel or a trail of sparks.