Ophelian

English Etymology From en Ophelia an. Compare fr ophélique, fr ophélien. Pronunciation en /ə(ʊ)ˈfiːliən/ en aphelion one pronunciation en iːliən 4 Adjective Depicting or pertaining to Ophelia. en the Ophelian scene Frantic; tragically insane. Punning in an Ophelian frenzy on the feminine glans? Raving about the delectations of clitorism? en 2010 w:Jean-Christophe Valtat Aurorarama 1935554131 But she was a wee tad affected, and from the little that Gabriel had read or heard from her, she had an Ophelian streak of potential craziness that he had, since day one, deemed wiser to steer clear of, en 1906 Mabel Sarah Barnes-Grundy Hazel of Heatherland 213 Great hailstones keep dashing against my window and dancing about on the garden walks like things demented. The monkey trees are waving their long arms about with Ophelian gestures, and the chestnuts near the gate groan and sway Anagrams en aehilnop aphelion en eponyms en William Shakespeare