delirant

See also: délirant

English

Etymology

Latin dēlīrāns, dēlīrantis, present participle of dēlīrō. See delirium.

Adjective

delirant (comparative more delirant, superlative most delirant)

  1. (obsolete) Delirious.
    • 1679, John Owen, edited by Nathaniel Ponder, Christologia: Or, a Declaration of the Glorious Mystery of the Person of Christ, page xi:
      Some that are so esteemed indeed, never pretended unto any sobriety, but were meer effects of delirant imaginations
    • 1673, Richard Baxter, A Christian Directory:
      [] delirant in that business

Derived terms

References

Anagrams

Catalan

Adjective

delirant m or f (masculine and feminine plural delirants)

  1. delirious

Latin

Verb

dēlīrant

  1. third-person plural present active indicative of dēlīrō

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French délirant.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [deliˈrant]

Adjective

delirant m or n (feminine singular delirantă, masculine plural deliranți, feminine and neuter plural delirante)

  1. delirious

Declension

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