From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsplendidsplen‧did /ˈsplendɪd/●くろまる●くろまる○しろまる adjective1GOOD/EXCELLENT old-fashioned very goodSYN excellenta splendid ideaa splendid opportunityThe staff are doing a splendid job.2BEAUTIFUL/GOOD-LOOKINGbeautiful and impressiveSYN magnificentAll the rooms have splendid views.a splendid cathedral3British English spoken old-fashioned used to show that you approve of or are pleased by somethingSYN great‘I’ll see you tomorrow then.’ ‘Splendid!’4 →in splendid isolation —splendidly adverba splendidly equipped new sports centreThe team played splendidly.Examples from the Corpussplendid• In the centre of the room was a splendid 18th centuryoak table.• Fortunately there are still a handful of splendidbrews that are allowed to condition in the bottle.• In time, Fallows also became a splendid computer guru, a genuinerarity among top public policy analysts.• Mama was a superb cook and she invariably prepared something splendid for us.• The troops are doing a splendid job of keeping the peace.• It was a splendidmarriage and he thought of ambition only, never of love or of gratitude.• And the music, while not necessarily the most inventive guitar-drive stuff you've ever heard, has its splendid moments.• It is more than that, as artificialselection has made a splendidvariety of sizes, shapes, colours and tastes.• a splendid view of the pyramids• Wealthynoblesinhabitedsplendidvillas in the surroundingcountryside.• He welcomed all the authors, promised a splendid week.Originsplendid(1600-1700)Latinsplendidus, from splendere"to shine"