Pronunciation: /ˈbrɪljəns/
noun the quality of being bright, radiant, or intelligent
A1 Her brilliance in math made her stand out in class.
A2 The brilliance of the sunset took my breath away.
B1 The brilliance of his plan impressed everyone in the meeting.
B2 The brilliance of the diamond ring caught the light beautifully.
C1 The brilliance of his research work earned him a Nobel Prize.
C2 The brilliance of her performance on stage left the audience in awe.
adjective brilliant (related adjective)
A1 The brilliance of the sun shone brightly in the sky.
A2 She was amazed by the brilliance of the fireworks display.
B1 The artist's brilliance was evident in every stroke of the painting.
B2 The scientist's brilliance in solving complex equations was unparalleled.
C1 The brilliance of the author's writing captivated readers around the world.
C2 The brilliance of the musician's performance left the audience in awe.
formal The scientist's research was praised for its brilliance and innovation.
informal Wow, your performance on stage was pure brilliance!
slang That new song is straight fire, it's absolute brilliance!
figurative The artist's use of color and light created a brilliance that seemed to glow from the canvas.
brilliance
brilliances
more brilliant
most brilliant
brilliance
will brilliance
has brilliance
is brilliance
brilliance
brilliance
to brilliance
brilliance
brilliant