sə̇ˈrafik, -fēk adjective
also se·raph·i·cal -fə̇kəl, -fēk-
Etymology: seraphic from Medieval Latin seraphicus, from Late Latin seraphim, seraphin, seraphs + Latin -icus -ic; seraphical from Medieval Latin seraphicus + English -al
1. : of, relating to, or befitting a seraph : angelic , sublime , pure
seraphic arms and trophies — John Milton
could have imagined a seraphic presence in the room — George Meredith
his seraphic church-offertory style — New York Times
2. : resembling a seraph especially in beauty or ecstatic adoration
seraphic smile
in appearance he was seraphic — E.J.Kahn
• se·raph·i·cal·ly -fə̇k(ə)lē, -fēk-, -li adverb
• se·raph·i·cal·ness -kəlnə̇s noun -es