a. Obs. rare. [f. as TITANIC a.1 + -AL: see -ICAL.] = TITANIC a.1 2.

1

1642.  H. More, Song Soul, II. i. I. xxi. Rash labour, a Titanicall assay To pluck down wisdome from her radiant seat.

2

1678.  Cudworth, Intell. Syst., I. ii. § 3. 61. A Gigantical and Titanical Attempt to dethrone the Deity.

3

  Hence Titanically adv., in a titanic manner.

4

1816.  T. Taylor, Pamphleteer, VIII. 57. She is bound in body Prometheically and Titanically.

5

1891.  G. Meredith, One of our Conq., vi. A more than Titanically audacious balloonist.

6