英和和英

形容詞

largifluous (comparative more largifluous, superlative most largifluous)

1. (rare, literary) Flowing copiously; copious, abundant.
   • 1832 August 25, Leicester Chronicle; or, Commercial and Agricultural Advertiser‎, volume 22, number 1,144, Leicester: […] T. Thompson, […]:

     Not the hundred orations of Croker, nor the largifluous verbosity of a Wetherall, nor the insidious sophistry of a Peel, were sufficient to prevent them from enrolling their names amongst the most determined supporters of Reform.

   • 1881, Edward St. John-Brenon, The Tribune Reflects and Other Poems, London: Reeves & Turner, […], page 76:

     Since in this mighty Kosmic edifice / Man is her noblest work she charters him / With this strange life largifluous in his veins, / Until it fulminates within his breast / With such augmenting ire that he stands forth / Defiant of the Gods, a compeer of their ken, / A challenger and rival of their might / Ev’n in the mysteries of creative skill.

   • 1957, August Closs, Medusa’s Mirror: Studies in German Literature, London: The Cresset Press, page 47:

     The medieval knight had to be magnanimous, ingenious, largifluous, egregious, strenuous—a real Miles dei.

   • 2013, Percarus, Percarus, Xlibris, →ISBN:

     Why is thy mind not expelling words in a largifluous manner?

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