Nature | Forme |
---|---|
Positif | dazzling \ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ |
Comparatif | more dazzling \ˌmɔɹ ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ ou \ˌmɔː ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ |
Superlatif | most dazzling \ˌmoʊst ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ ou \ˌməʊst ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ |
dazzling \`ˈdæz.lɪŋ\
is ſupercilious glances grevv humbled, yea, his dazeling ſplendor (eclipſt in the ſetting of his Maſter) becomes quickly darkned:— (Thomas Herbert, Some Yeares Travels Into Divers Parts of Asia and Afrique, volume II, R Bip pour Iacob Blome and Richard Bishop, Londres, 1638 (OCLC 1118558005), page 206)
There is something in intense suffering that seeks concealment, something that is fain to belie itself. In Cooper's novel of the "Bravo," Jacques conceals himself and his boat, by lying where the moonlight fell dazzling on the water. We do the same with any great despair, we shroud it in a glittering atmosphere of smiles and jests; but the smiles are sneers, and the jests are sarcasms.— (Letitia Elizabeth Landon, Ether Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. : Success, volume II, Henry Colburn (en), Londres, 1837 (OCLC 21345056), page 80)
The deafening claps of thunder and the dazzling flashes of lightning which lit up the ghastly scene testified that the artillery of heaven had lent its supernatural pomp to the already gruesome spectacle.— (James Joyce, Ulysses, Shakespeare and Company, Paris, février 1922 (OCLC 560090630))
Driving 2-6-2 locomotive No. 4771 Green Arrow, Blunt suddenly noticed that the tunnel mouth was silhouetted in a dazzling white glare and that incendiary bombs were showering down in their hundreds, he slammed on all his brakes and brought his train to a stop just inside the tunnel.— (« Top Lik Drivers: XXX—Driver H. », dans Railway Magazine)
Temps | Forme |
---|---|
Infinitif | to dazzle \ˈdæ.zəl\ |
Présent simple, 3e pers. sing. |
dazzles \ˈdæ.zəlz\ |
Prétérit | dazzled \ˈdæ.zəld\ |
Participe passé | dazzled \ˈdæ.zəld\ |
Participe présent | dazzling \ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ |
voir conjugaison anglaise |
dazzling \ˈdæz.lɪŋ\
Singulier | Pluriel |
---|---|
dazzling \ˈdæz.lɪŋ\ |
dazzlings \ˈdæz.lɪŋz\ |
dazzling \ˈdæz.lɪŋ\
Our organization secures the greatest amount of good unbalanced by accomplished evil of any known system, a good which resembles the sober hue of massive gold, rather than the splendid dazzlings of a baser metal.— (Minutes of the General Association of Massachusetts, 1837)