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Synonyms

lambency

American  
[lam-buhn-see] / ˈlæm bən si /

noun

plural

lambencies
  1. the quality of being lambent.

  2. something that is lambent.


Etymology

Origin of lambency

First recorded in 1810–20; lamb(ent) + -ency

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Its climate has not the smart alpine tang of St. Moritz, but the balmy southern lambency of Italian Stresa, just across the lake.

From Time Magazine Archive

Eddring moved forward impetuously, feeling all the thrill of her presence; all the lambency of woman, planet-like, far-off, mysterious.

From The Law of the Land by Hough, Emerson

A faint lambency still clung to the cliff.

From The Metal Monster by Merritt, Abraham

A hundred feet away the Shining One pulsed and spiralled in its evilly glorious lambency of sparkling plumes.

From The Moon Pool by Merritt, Abraham

Glory of the poet, glow O’ the humorist who castigates his kind, Suave summer-lightning lambency which plays On stag-horned tree, misshapen crag askew, Then vanishes with unvindictive smile After a moment’s laying black earth bare.

From Browning and His Century by Clarke, Helen Archibald