Sentence for brilliant | Use brilliant in a sentence

Brilliant sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use brilliant in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for brilliant.

• They were brilliant. (2)
• No, Tom is not brilliant. (9)
• He was brilliant, he was headstrong. (4)
• Algernon conceived a brilliant notion. (22)
• For two months he was a brilliant man. (10)
• In 1900, he made a brilliant tour in America. (3)
• It is the brilliant proof of her having a soul. (10)
• He knew that he did not write to a brilliant heiress. (10)
• Still must he be brilliant; he must court his people. (10)
• Its music is brilliant, but lacking in dramatic effect. (3)
• For so pale a woman she was looking brilliant that night. (8)
• And think not to fly from me, thou subtle, brilliant Serpent! (10)
• In other words, our excellent host embalmed in brilliant ale! (10)
• One brilliant star hung above the ridge, and danced on her tears. (10)
• Our aristocracy, brilliant and ancient though it was, merited rebuke. (10)
• Temple was brilliant; he wanted to convert the captain, and avowed it. (10)
• On the last day of June 1665 a brilliant scene was witnessed in Quebec. (19)
• The face of the brilliant Diana was entirely devoted to him she amused. (10)
• What young pianist has made an especially brilliant impression in America? (3)
• But the Goya copy answered not, brilliant in colour just beginning to tone down. (8)
• At a corner of that desolate street they came upon a very brilliant show-window. (12)
• He cast an odd look at the old shell containing him when he was a brilliant youth. (10)
• He drank a health with every glass; his cheeks were flushed and his eyes brilliant. (10)
• His style was distinguished by precision, clearness, and command of brilliant effect. (3)
• Arabella was feverish, and Freshfield Sumner reported brilliant things uttered by her. (10)
• As he mounted the banquette a man sprang upon the crest, waving a great brilliant flag. (1)
• But my author, here, has suggested a brilliant fact which I was unwittingly groping for. (9)
• He felt that the lights ought to have grown dim, but the place was as brilliant as ever. (9)
• Concrete surfaces can be made as brilliant as any other material by properly treating it. (17)
• Still the expected policeman was nowhere in sight; but a brilliant thought occurred to Clemens. (9)
• There was a story of a brilliant young widow of our aristocracy who had very nearly snared him. (10)
• These idolised him, and to one, the brilliant and adventurous La Salle, he stood firm as a rock. (19)
• There are many other brilliant pupils of Leschetizky, but the foregoing are some of the best known. (3)
• He had not forgiven Dartrey for the intemperateness which cut off a brilliant soldier from the service. (10)
• She looked up at him, nodded vehemently, and her upper teeth gleamed again in that swift, brilliant smile. (8)
• To Lady Pennon and Lady Singleby, she was the brilliant Diana of her nominal luminary issuing from cloud. (10)
• It was a brilliant day, with the promise of sunshine, through which a chilly wind blew, for the manoeuvres. (9)
• She turned and sent one of her brilliant glances flying over him, in gratitude for a timely word well said. (10)
• Her amiable part appeared to be to let me see how brilliant and gracious the commonplace could be made to look. (10)
• They set him spying over himself at an actor who had not needed to be acting his part, brilliant though it was. (10)
• Uncouth rawhide sandals and thick shapeless socks, often brilliant orange in color, protect their feet and ankles. (20)
• He turned right and left a brilliant countenance that had the glitter of frost-light; it sparkled and was unreceptive. (10)
• The sound of it coursed through his blood, striking a rare illumination of sparks in his not commonly brilliant brain. (10)
• The rounded ball of the brilliant September moon hung still aloft, lighting a fathomless sky as well as the fair earth. (10)
• The latter was a brilliant politician, and a passionate gamester, who needed the good offices of a diplomat like Selwyn. (18)
• What would he not have accomplished, that was brilliant, and beautiful, and soothing, but for this dead set against him! (10)
• What would he not have accomplished, that was brilliant, and beautiful, and soothing, but for this dead set against him! (22)
• In the brilliant sunshine spires were glistening against the pearly background of the hills; the town had a clean, joyous air. (8)
• He owned he might have been mistaken, as the brilliant fellow flew swift and high between leaves, like an ordinary fritillary. (10)
• Nathless she strikes at random, can be fell With other than those votaries she deals The black or brilliant from her thunder-rift. (10)
• Never had the exquisite sight, smell, sensation of nature, tranquil, warm, and brilliant after a storm, been more attractive to her. (4)
• They are brilliant, poetic and highly dramatic by turns, and in their contents are the most musical studies composed up to their time. (3)
• Only still more sweet and lovely For those terrors on her brows, Those swift glances wild and brilliant, Those delicious panting vows. (10)
• Essipoff=, a pupil of Wielhorski and Leschetizky, taught for many years at the St. Petersburg Conservatory, after brilliant concert tours. (3)
• His technic is noticeable chiefly for its superficial glitter of brilliant passages, which constitute a certain development in themselves. (3)
• She caught sight of Shelton, and bending her neck, stag-like, stood looking at him; a brilliant smile parted her lips, and Shelton trembled. (8)
• A brilliant pianist, he claims our attention chiefly on account of his etudes, introducing novel and extremely difficult problems of technic. (3)
• But since everybody was making this special effort, an exceptionally large, exclusive, and brilliant company reassembled at Gloucester House. (8)
• Even the smallest things appeared perfectly clear to his sharpened eyes, and yet he seemed to see them as if reflected in a brilliant mirror. (5)
• Brilliant with thanks in signs, Skepsey drew from his friend a course of instruction in French names, for our necessities on a line of march. (10)
• The gentlemen were all off, and every available maid with them on the coach-boxes, a brilliant sight that had been missed by Nevil and Cecilia. (10)
• His voice had the greatest agility and facility, perfect intonation, a brilliant shake or trill and his breath supply seemed to be inexhaustible. (3)
• There was no trembling and uncertainty, no rage of possession in that brilliant smile; it had the gleam of fixedness, like the smiling of a star. (8)
• This young lady had restless brilliant eyes, and a contraction about the forehead which gave one the idea of a creature suffering perpetual headache. (10)
• This warlike but thoroughly Teutonic monarch gathered at his court a brilliant coterie of instrumentalists, delighting to perform with them on his favorite instrument, the flute. (3)
• Following the Italians came a regiment of Hungarian grenadiers, tall, swam-faced, and particularly light-limbed men, looking brilliant in the clean tight military array of Austria. (10)

Also see sentences for: acute, apt, beaming, bold, bright, clever, dashing.

Definition of brilliant:

• brilliant, bril’yant, adj. sparkling: glittering: splendid. | n. a diamond of the finest cut (as opposed to rose-cut or other patterns). | ns. brill’iancy, brill’iance. | adv. brill’iantly. | n. brill’iantness.(0)

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