Definition of palpitant in English:

palpitant

adjective ˈpalpɪt(ə)ntˈpælpəd(ə)nt

literary

Palpitating.
they were all palpitant with curiosity about Sally
Example sentencesExamples
- Union between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches has been in a palpitant state of slow motion for six years.
- Our palpitant Editor was vaguely aware of some kind of sensation playing upon his arm but he was too excited to care.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, present participle of palpiter, from Latin palpitare 'continue to pat'.

Definition of palpitant in US English:

palpitant

adjectiveˈpalpəd(ə)ntˈpælpəd(ə)nt

literary

Palpitating.
they were all palpitant with curiosity about Sally
Example sentencesExamples
- Our palpitant Editor was vaguely aware of some kind of sensation playing upon his arm but he was too excited to care.
- Union between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches has been in a palpitant state of slow motion for six years.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from French, present participle of palpiter, from Latin palpitare ‘continue to pat’.

单词	palpitant
释义	Definition of palpitant in English: palpitant adjective ˈpalpɪt(ə)ntˈpælpəd(ə)nt literary Palpitating. they were all palpitant with curiosity about Sally Example sentencesExamples Union between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches has been in a palpitant state of slow motion for six years. Our palpitant Editor was vaguely aware of some kind of sensation playing upon his arm but he was too excited to care. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, present participle of palpiter, from Latin palpitare 'continue to pat'. Definition of palpitant in US English: palpitant adjectiveˈpalpəd(ə)ntˈpælpəd(ə)nt literary Palpitating. they were all palpitant with curiosity about Sally Example sentencesExamples Our palpitant Editor was vaguely aware of some kind of sensation playing upon his arm but he was too excited to care. Union between the Episcopal and Presbyterian Churches has been in a palpitant state of slow motion for six years. Origin Mid 19th century: from French, present participle of palpiter, from Latin palpitare ‘continue to pat’.
随便看	on the skew on the skids on the skids on the slant on the slide on the slide on the slops on the slops on the sly on the sly on the spot on-the-spot on the spot on the spur of the moment on the spur of the moment on the square on the square on the stage on the starboard tack on the statute book on the stocks on the stocks on the street on the streets on the streets