pulverulent

• pulverulentous
• pulverulous

From Latin pulverulentus, from pulvis (“dust”).

• IPA^(key): /pʌlˈvɛɹjələnt/
• Hyphenation: pul‧ver‧u‧lent

pulverulent (comparative more pulverulent, superlative most pulverulent)

1. Consisting of, covered with, or disintegrating into a fine powder; powdery; dusty.
   • 1900, H. G. Wells, chapter 15, in Love and Mr. Lewisham:

     The first pulverulent snows told that Christmas was at hand.

   • 2004, Umberto Eco (Geoffrey Brock. trans.), The Mysterious Flame of Queen Loana, →ISBN, p. 120,

     If a cellar prefigures the underworld, an attic promises a rather threadbare paradise, where the dead bodies appear in a pulverulent glow.

• pulverulence
• pulverulently

• “pulverulent”, in OneLook Dictionary Search.

Borrowed from French pulvérulent, from Latin pulverulentus.

pulverulent m or n (feminine singular pulverulentă, masculine plural pulverulenți, feminine and neuter plural pulverulente)

1. pulverulent