spark
noun
an ignited or fiery particle such as is thrown off by burning wood or produced by one hard body striking against another.
sparkish
-
a word derived from
spark.
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.
Michael to his chagrin found himself seated next to Mackintosh, for Mackintosh, cousin though he was of the sparkish Lonsdale, was a gloomy fellow scornful of the general merriment.
From Sinister Street, vol. 2 by Compton MacKenzie
Mr. Aubrey was then in sparkish garb, came to town with his man and two horses, spent high, and flung out A. W. in all his recknings.
From Miscellanies Upon Various Subjects by John Aubrey
The Prince was always very sparkish in his dress, and one day, on a very cold morning, he tied a very fine lace handkerchief, which he took out of his coat pocket, about his neck.
From Rupert Prince Palatine by Eva Scott
A Masculine French Adjective, signifying fine but now naturaliz'd into English to denote a sparkish dressing Fop.
From Mundus Foppensis The Fop Display'd by John Evelyn
"These do without fear, and to all you'll appear Fair, charming, true, lovely, and clever, Tho' the times remain darkish, your men may be sparkish, And love you much stronger than ever."
From Woman's Life in Colonial Days by Carl Holliday
