sublime

• Descreve algo de valor espiritual, artístico ou intelectual excepcional; tão excelso, majestoso ou grandioso que inspira admiração ou reverência.

Describes something of outstanding spiritual, artistic, or intellectual worth; of such excellence or grandeur as to inspire great admiration or awe.

1. Of outstanding spiritual, artistic, or intellectual worthB2formal

   Of such excellence, grandeur, or beauty as to inspire great admiration or awe.

   Sublime

   • The view of the mountains at sunset was absolutely sublime.
   • Her performance of the sonata was sublime.
   • The poet wrote about the sublime beauty of nature.

   Sinônimosawe-inspiringexaltedgloriousloftymagnificentmajesticnoblesupremetranscendent

   Antônimosbasecommoninferiorlowmeanordinaryvulgar

2. Supreme or outstandingC1formal

   Of the highest quality or degree; extreme or unparalleled.

   Sublime

   • He showed sublime indifference to the criticism.
   • The dish had a sublime combination of flavors.
   • She has a sublime talent for painting.

   Sinônimosexaltedexcellentgrandmagnificentoutstandingpeerlesssuperbsupremetranscendentunparalleled

   Antônimosbasecommonplaceinferiorlowlymediocreordinarypoor

• Verbo que designa a passagem direta de uma substância sólida para o estado gasoso, sem passar pelo estado líquido, ou o ato de elevar, purificar ou tornar algo mais nobre.

A verb used to indicate the process of a solid changing directly into a gas without passing through the liquid state, or to express the act of purifying or elevating something.

1. Change state directlyC1formalscientific

   To change from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid phase.

   Sublimar

   • Dry ice sublimes at room temperature.
   • The solid crystals sublime when heated gently.
   • Under low pressure, the substance sublimes rapidly.

   Sinônimossublimate