Pronunciation: /ˈkɔːrəˌskeɪt/
verb to flash or sparkle
A1 The stars coruscate in the night sky.
A2 The diamonds on her necklace coruscate in the sunlight.
B1 The fireworks coruscated brilliantly against the dark sky.
B2 Her eyes coruscated with excitement as she talked about her travels.
C1 The chandelier in the ballroom coruscated with a thousand crystal prisms.
C2 The city skyline coruscated with lights as night fell.
adjective shining brightly
A1 The coruscate stars lit up the night sky.
A2 The coruscate jewels on her necklace sparkled in the sunlight.
B1 The coruscate fireworks display was the highlight of the event.
B2 Her eyes coruscated with excitement as she received the award.
C1 The coruscate chandelier in the ballroom added a touch of elegance to the room.
C2 His speech was so captivating that it seemed to coruscate with brilliance.
formal The chandelier in the ballroom seemed to coruscate under the bright lights.
informal The diamonds on her necklace coruscated in the sunlight.
slang Her new shoes are so sparkly, they coruscate like crazy!
figurative His intelligence and wit coruscated in his conversation with the guests.
coruscated
coruscates
more coruscate
most coruscate
coruscates
will coruscate
has coruscated
is coruscating
coruscate
coruscate
to coruscate
coruscating
coruscating