a. [a. L. ululant-, ululans, pres. pple. of ululāre: see next.]
1. Having the character of ululation.
1868. G. Macdonald, R. Falconer, xxx. He burst out laughing, after a doubtful and ululant fashion.
1901. Edith Rickert, in Academy, 16 March, 236/2. An ululant tumult, that bounds and rebounds.
2. Ululating, howling.
1896. A. Lang, Walton’s Angler, Introd. p. xli. They were better than Quakers, naked and ululant.
