Definition of luculent in English:

luculent

adjective ˈluːkjʊl(ə)nt

rare

1(of writing or speech) clearly expressed.
（作品，言语）清楚的，明白易懂的
Synonyms
clear, lucid, crystal clear, limpid, pellucid, unambiguous, plain, understandable, transparent, comprehensible, intelligible, clearly expressed
2Brightly shining.
发光的，光辉的
Example sentencesExamples
- This intense study of obsession is not for the faint-hearted, but his tough and complex music has some unexpected moments of luculent beauty.
Synonyms
glittering, sparkling, coruscating, glimmering, glinting, gleaming, glistening, flickering, winking

Derivatives

luculently

adverb

rare

Sir Charles, it seems quite evident to me, that the vortices that submerge the indelible and sometimes ineluctable experience called love, are many times awe-inspiring and ineffable to speak of luculently.
Example sentencesExamples
- The body of law extant in regard to rulings made by a trial judge in a Batson hearing reveals luculently that the appellate court must give deferential treatment to the trial judge on review.

Origin

Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Latin luculentus, from lux, luc- 'light'.

单词	luculent
释义	Definition of luculent in English: luculent adjective ˈluːkjʊl(ə)nt rare 1(of writing or speech) clearly expressed. （作品，言语）清楚的，明白易懂的 Synonyms clear, lucid, crystal clear, limpid, pellucid, unambiguous, plain, understandable, transparent, comprehensible, intelligible, clearly expressed 2Brightly shining. 发光的，光辉的 Example sentencesExamples This intense study of obsession is not for the faint-hearted, but his tough and complex music has some unexpected moments of luculent beauty. Synonyms glittering, sparkling, coruscating, glimmering, glinting, gleaming, glistening, flickering, winking Derivatives luculently adverb rare Sir Charles, it seems quite evident to me, that the vortices that submerge the indelible and sometimes ineluctable experience called love, are many times awe-inspiring and ineffable to speak of luculently. Example sentencesExamples The body of law extant in regard to rulings made by a trial judge in a Batson hearing reveals luculently that the appellate court must give deferential treatment to the trial judge on review. Origin Late Middle English (in sense 2): from Latin luculentus, from lux, luc- 'light'.
随便看	never mind which nevermore never-never never-never country never-never land never-never land never-never land" or "never-never country never-never land" or "never-never country never (or not) hear the end of never (or not) hear the end of never previously achieved Nevers never satisfied never say die never say die nevers-nevers never-sweat never the latter nevertheless never the twain shall meet never the twain shall meet never-tiring never to be forgotten never to return never-was