splendor
IPA: spɫˈɛndɝ
noun
- Great light, luster or brilliance.
- Magnificent appearance, display or grandeur.
- Great fame or glory.
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Examples of "splendor" in Sentences
- This marked the decline of the city's splendor.
- Glory and splendor gives an idea of the meaning.
- The emperor lives in the brightest splendor of bliss.
- And then, in splendor and glory, came the great idea.
- Your eyes have the splendor of the eyes of a big deer.
- Rumors, Envy, and the final book of the series Splendor.
- The golden light of the setting sun is a splendor to watch.
- As the sun sets, drink in the splendor of this wonderful setting.
- It prospers the Sadhaka and exalts him to the quiet splendor in his soul.
- His love of poetry contributed significantly to the splendor of his works.
- He talks about the splendor of their Court and the decorum that was maintained.
- Yet the splendor is the authenticity of each fluid stage of his development, which is no small task.
- Its architecture, especially what remains of its sixteenth century splendor, is some of the most impressive I've ever seen.
- This brilliant wheel, justly called a splendor, is attached to a conical cap on the head of the dancer, held by a ribbon or kerchief tied under the chin.
- As a prelude to an “inevitable” battle between the Red Man and the White Man in a later story in the same collection, a similar setting in all its naturalistic splendor is detailed:
- The picture postcard view of The Greenbrier resort's white hotel facade offset with tulips in spring splendor is gone, replaced by cranes, dust and construction workers in a dash to finish an underground casino beneath what used to be the front lawn.
- The capital of Hallandren is T'telir, a beautiful city by the sea, a center of the dyeing trade where colorfully-dressed crowds mill through the bustling streets, and living gods rule in splendor, confined to the gilded cage known as the Court of Gods.
- But the fact, that a government, in which the principle was carried to the utmost extreme, not only existed, but existed for so long a period, in great power and splendor, is proof conclusive both of its practicability and its compatibility with the power and permanency of government.
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