splendidly

splendid | American Dictionary

splendid
adjective
us/ˈsplen·dɪd/
extremely good, large, or important:
Our splendid weather ended with a terrible storm.
The splendid old opera house was torn down.

Examples of splendid

splendid
It is a splendid and challenging book which seeks answers to large questions in interesting cultural and psychological agendas.
As patron, he must thus ensure that facades are appropriately splendid in their materials. 43.
Through the "trading zone" that had been just opened he "reaped a splendid harvest" of more than 300 specimens in less than six hours.
So too would many current academics, practitioners and students profit from reading this splendid book.
These splendid ceremonies were often performed at night, under the light of torches and candles.
On the other hand, both dynasties were regarded as being truly splendid.
There is a splendid final chapter which deals in depth with the utilization of travertine in buildings.
They are not money grabbers like some other race really - and the humbler classes are splendid.
The chapter headings would lead us to believe that we will get splendid treatment of the use of theology by jurists.
The resulting image suggests that originality is not the result of splendid isolation but of creative combination.
The standard of the photographs is splendid, the text is straightforward, restrained, and clear.
There is one and only one way by which these could be made to yield a splendid revenue.
This is the rare case of a splendid and highly useful book whose conceptual focus is largely exceeded by its content.
It is a splendid, fresh approach to the study of these people.
But this is a minor matter, and music historians will in any case not be the most numerous users of this splendid edition.
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.