Definition of fuliginous in English:

fuliginous

adjective fjuːˈlɪdʒɪnəsfjuˈlɪdʒənəs

literary

Sooty; dusky.
〈诗/文〉充满烟灰的；朦胧的
Example sentencesExamples
- Neil Warmington's set, with its upstage floral aquarium and gleaming patch of AstroTurf, also evokes a world that is garishly strange without lapsing into the clichés of fuliginous futurism.
- I turned my head and could just see the flames licking the sky, and clouds of fuliginous, black smoke dissipating into the warm summer air.
- The colour of these larger hyphae, like those in the cortex, deepens with age to a fuliginous shade or to black, eventually causing the wood to appear cinereous to the naked eye.
- It was colored white, a stark contrast to the fuliginous coloring of its companion unit.
- They were as different as night and day, but both bore the obvious mark of their heritage, the girl in her doll-like features, the boy in his fuliginous hair and slanted eyes the color of sapphires.

Origin

Late 16th century (originally describing a vapour as 'thick and noxious'): from late Latin fuliginosus, from fuligo, fuligin- 'soot'.

Rhymes

indigenous, oxygenous, polygynous, rubiginous, vertiginous

Definition of fuliginous in US English:

fuliginous

adjectivefjuˈlɪdʒənəsfyo͞oˈlijənəs

literary

Sooty; dusky.
〈诗/文〉充满烟灰的；朦胧的
Example sentencesExamples
- Neil Warmington's set, with its upstage floral aquarium and gleaming patch of AstroTurf, also evokes a world that is garishly strange without lapsing into the clichés of fuliginous futurism.
- The colour of these larger hyphae, like those in the cortex, deepens with age to a fuliginous shade or to black, eventually causing the wood to appear cinereous to the naked eye.
- It was colored white, a stark contrast to the fuliginous coloring of its companion unit.
- They were as different as night and day, but both bore the obvious mark of their heritage, the girl in her doll-like features, the boy in his fuliginous hair and slanted eyes the color of sapphires.
- I turned my head and could just see the flames licking the sky, and clouds of fuliginous, black smoke dissipating into the warm summer air.

Origin

Late 16th century (originally describing a vapor as ‘thick and noxious’): from late Latin fuliginosus, from fuligo, fuligin- ‘soot’.

词汇	fuliginous
释义	Definition of fuliginous in English: fuliginous adjective fjuːˈlɪdʒɪnəsfjuˈlɪdʒənəs literary Sooty; dusky. 〈诗/文〉充满烟灰的；朦胧的 Example sentencesExamples Neil Warmington's set, with its upstage floral aquarium and gleaming patch of AstroTurf, also evokes a world that is garishly strange without lapsing into the clichés of fuliginous futurism. I turned my head and could just see the flames licking the sky, and clouds of fuliginous, black smoke dissipating into the warm summer air. The colour of these larger hyphae, like those in the cortex, deepens with age to a fuliginous shade or to black, eventually causing the wood to appear cinereous to the naked eye. It was colored white, a stark contrast to the fuliginous coloring of its companion unit. They were as different as night and day, but both bore the obvious mark of their heritage, the girl in her doll-like features, the boy in his fuliginous hair and slanted eyes the color of sapphires. Origin Late 16th century (originally describing a vapour as 'thick and noxious'): from late Latin fuliginosus, from fuligo, fuligin- 'soot'. Rhymes indigenous, oxygenous, polygynous, rubiginous, vertiginous Definition of fuliginous in US English: fuliginous adjectivefjuˈlɪdʒənəsfyo͞oˈlijənəs literary Sooty; dusky. 〈诗/文〉充满烟灰的；朦胧的 Example sentencesExamples Neil Warmington's set, with its upstage floral aquarium and gleaming patch of AstroTurf, also evokes a world that is garishly strange without lapsing into the clichés of fuliginous futurism. The colour of these larger hyphae, like those in the cortex, deepens with age to a fuliginous shade or to black, eventually causing the wood to appear cinereous to the naked eye. It was colored white, a stark contrast to the fuliginous coloring of its companion unit. They were as different as night and day, but both bore the obvious mark of their heritage, the girl in her doll-like features, the boy in his fuliginous hair and slanted eyes the color of sapphires. I turned my head and could just see the flames licking the sky, and clouds of fuliginous, black smoke dissipating into the warm summer air. Origin Late 16th century (originally describing a vapor as ‘thick and noxious’): from late Latin fuliginosus, from fuligo, fuligin- ‘soot’.
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