magnificently

magnificent | American Dictionary

magnificent
adjective
us/mæɡˈnɪf·ə·sənt/
causing admiration esp. because of an unusual quality such as great size or beauty:
New Orleans is famous for its magnificent old oak trees.

magnificence

noun[ U ]us/mæɡˈnɪf·ə·səns/
the magnificence of nature

Examples of magnificent

magnificent
All this, at one level, makes the book a magnificent achievement.
It is by any standards a remarkable achievement and a magnificent map which ought to be much better known.
Also in the twelfth century (to judge from an eighteenth-century drawing),90 the volume was supplied with a magnificent (though now lost) treasure binding.
This included the rebuilding of the shire hall which, when finished, would 'be a most magnificent edifice'.
If somehow, difficult to believe, this magic has passed you by, then this magnificent atlas is the perfect remedy.
This magnificent book should be mandatory reading for agri-food scholars across myriad disciplines.
One hears a magnificent steam train from former days, full of paradoxes.
Many other magnificent examples are brought together in this compilation.
This is a breathtaking vision of nature, magnificent and uplifting in its majestic sweep.
Any account of the idea of the self in modern times from now on will have to confront and absorb this magnificent accomplishment.
A moving document, this disc contains the composer's last recordings as a conductor and provides a magnificent summing-up of his own formidable symphonic achievement.
The magnificent structural ribbing is also covered up, of course (and the interiors of both halls changed fundamentally throughout the project).
This is magnificent but of no comfort for anyone - except the strongest.
Does the gallery, apart from being a magnificent edifice, succeed in delivering a sustainable contribution on the urban scale as well?
If so, however, that hardly detracts from what is, overall, a magnificent demonstration of the adaptation of language structure to external pressure.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.