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more brilliant
adjective as in shining, glowing in appearance
adjective as in famous, outstanding
Strongest matches
Weak matches
adjective as in very intelligent
Example Sentences
“And no matter how much they stomp on us, we’ll rise more brilliant than ever before. Here’s to all of us, so let’s f— party!”
The standout in the cast is the Violetta of Rachel Willis-Sorensen, her silvery and supple soprano making for a more brilliant than affectingly consumptive character.
He called on members to "knock on five million doors" and "get more brilliant Liberal Democrats elected to transform our country for the better".
The former Manchester City midfielder made his senior England debut in November, and after more brilliant performances since then he will hope to add to his two caps this month.
Some of the more brilliant elements of the book outside of the location was the way you write about your parents and how delicate you dealt with family and grief and all of those different things.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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