Rich, splendid, fine, magnificent: in later use esp. as a conventional epithet in alliterative verse.

gen. Bright, splendid, brilliant. Obsolete.

= wlonk, adj.

Excellent, first-rate, exceptional; (also) †pre-eminent, principal, sovereign (obsolete). Cf. right royal at right, adv. 7b. Frequently (and now…

Befitting an emperor or supreme ruler; of special excellence; magnificent; exceedingly fine or grand.

= magnificent, adj.

Splendid, magnificent, brilliant.

Splendid; glorious; magnificent; noble; notable. Obsolete.

Used vaguely as a rapturous expression of admiration or delight: Splendid, magnificent, intensely delightful. Now often with jocular hyperbole.

figurative. Brilliant or splendid as gold, esp. in literary or rhetorical skill; spec. designating or characteristic of a highly ornamental…

figurative. Splendid, illustrious; fortunate.

Imposing or impressive by greatness, grandeur, or some similar excellence.

Magnificent.

Used to express enthusiasm or admiration: excellent, splendid, fine.

figurative. That dazzles the mind of the observer; brilliant or splendid to a degree that dazzles.

colloquial and humorous (originally U.S.). Remarkably fine; magnificent, splendid.

Resembling an angel; angelic. In later use also: splendid, magnificent, excellent.

(a) worth or costing a million dollars; (b) figurative expensive-looking; magnificent, splendid; very attractive or highly valued.

figurative. Characterized by richness or abundance; splendid, glorious; (of emotion) deeply felt or extravagantly expressed; (of literary…

colloquial. Originally and chiefly U.S. Magnificent, superb; amazing.

colloquial (chiefly North American). (like) a million dollars (also bucks): extremely good or attractive; wonderful, splendid, excellent. Usually…

That is, or has the character or style of, a ‘swell’; befitting a ‘swell’. predicative. Most pleasant or kind; very effective; ‘splendid’. U.S.