Splendider: meaning, definitions and examples

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splendider

 

[ splɛnˈdɪdə ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

general description

The term 'splendider' is a comparative form of the adjective 'splendid,' which means magnificent or very impressive. In the context of describing qualities or characteristics, 'splendider' is used to indicate that something is more splendid than another. This form is not widely used in English as 'splendid' is often used without comparison; however, it may occasionally be seen in poetic or informal contexts to evoke a heightened sense of magnificence. It's important to note that using 'more splendid' is more common in standard English.

Synonyms

more glorious, more impressive, more magnificent.

Examples of usage

  • The sunset was splendider than I had ever seen.
  • Her dress was splendider than everyone else's at the party.
  • The view from the top was a splendider sight than we expected.

Translations

Translations of the word "splendider" in other languages:

🇵🇹 esplêndido

🇮🇳 शानदार

🇩🇪 großartig

🇮🇩 megah

🇺🇦 чудовий

🇵🇱 wspaniały

🇯🇵 素晴らしい

🇫🇷 splendide

🇪🇸 espléndido

🇹🇷 olağanüstü

🇰🇷 훌륭한

🇸🇦 رائع

🇨🇿 skvělý

🇸🇰 úžasný

🇨🇳 辉煌的

🇸🇮 sijajen

🇮🇸 dásamlegur

🇰🇿 ерекше

🇬🇪 შესანიშნავი

🇦🇿 möhtəşəm

🇲🇽 espléndido

Etymology

The word 'splendider' is derived from the adjective 'splendid,' which comes from the Latin word 'splendidus', meaning bright, shining, or brilliant. The root word is 'splendeo', which means to shine or to be bright. This Latin term made its way into Middle English as 'splendour' for the state of being great or brilliant, which then evolved into 'splendid' in modern English. The addition of the comparative suffix '-er' is a typical pattern in English to form comparative adjectives. However, 'splendider' is not commonly used in formal writing or speech and is often viewed as nonstandard. Most speakers would prefer the phrase 'more splendid' to convey the same comparative meaning. Overall, the evolution of these words highlights the transition from Latin to English and the nuances in adjective formation.