magnificent

Meaning

  1. Grand, elegant or splendid in appearance.
  2. Grand or noble in action.
  3. Exceptional for its kind.

Concepts

magnificent

splendid

grand

majestic

wonderful

superb

glorious

excellent

impressive

gorgeous

imposing

brilliant

stately

great

marvellous

beautiful

sumptuous

luxurious

sublime

marvelous

elegant

fine

fabulous

lovely

fancy

enormous

huge

vast

spectacular

dazzling

august

pretty

bright

grandiose

outstanding

arrogant

haughty

prosperous

dignified

terrific

kingly

royal

noble

pompous

splendiferous

mighty

stupendous

palatial

good

smart

awesome

capital

striking

amazing

heroic

resplendent

resplendant

shining

shiny

stilted

vivid

admirable

proud

extensive

very large

bold

vigorous

luxurious and gorgeous

dignified and pretty

perfect

superior

gigantic

immense

spacious

attractiveness

charm

comeliness

gracefulness

flourishing

high

magnific

supreme

colossal

princely

regal

commanding

honorable

formidable

handsome

braw

copacetic

exclusive

exquisite

hunky-dory

neat

polite

raffish

red-carpet

trig

eminent

empyreal

empyrean

epic

groovy

magisterial

peachy

potent

rotund

slap-up

smashing

swell

tremendous

astonishing

phenomenal

prime

startling

extraordinary

fascinating

luxuriant

golden

awe-inspiring

large

generous

chic

stylish

sightly

fantastic

venerable

captivating

charming

Thomas_Watson_

Frequency

B2
Hyphenated as
mag‧nif‧i‧cent
Pronounced as (IPA)
/mæɡˈnɪfəsənt/
Etymology

From Middle English magnificent, from Middle French magnificent, from Latin magnificentior, comparative of magnificus (“great in deeds or sentiment, noble, splendid, etc.”), from magnus (“great”) + -ficēns, a form of -ficiēns, the regular form, in compounds, of faciēns, a participle of facere (“to do”).

Bookmark this

Improve your pronunciation

English

Start learning English with learnfeliz.

Practice speaking and memorizing "magnificent" and many other words and sentences in English.

Go to our English course page

Notes

Sign in to write sticky notes