magnificently

[ US /mæɡˈnɪfəsəntɫi/ ]
[ UK /mæɡnˈɪfɪsəntli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. extremely well
    he did splendidly in the exam
    we got along famously
  2. in an impressively beautiful manner
    the Princess was gorgeously dressed
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use magnificently In A Sentence

  • The contrast between the lascivious leers of the Duke who anticipates his prize, and the heartbroken, genuine love of Christian, underscores magnificently the tragedy of Satine's death.
  • Magnificently robed, he stands on the shore of Lake Ilmen playing his gusli (stringed instrument) as two beautiful daughters of the Sea King float among the stylized waves listening to the music. Art Knowledge News
  • Answer this, oh tinfoil-hat wearers: if Sen. Clinton is such an all-powerful, magnificently omnicompetent politician - why didn't she WIN the primaries? Obama And Hillary Reach Deal On How To Conduct Convention
  • All the events were sell-outs and were supported magnificently.
  • The music takes the energy of punk into magnificently artful places, and the lyrics are often superb.
  • Why did you see vegans as fair game, when they are so wholly, completely, magnificently and inarguably in the right? Times, Sunday Times
  • The cat is a product of particularly grand draughtsmanship, in which stripes and dots have been delicately assembled to produce a magnificently whiskered tabby. Paintings from the Lost Tomb of Nebamun
  • You bust out 'cuboid,' setting all my nerve endings a-tingle, but then use the limp 'perfectly sine regularity' in lieu of say the throbbing 'perfect sinusoidal regularity' or the magnificently necropriapic 'cold dead sinusoidal character'? Robert Jordan, Wheel of Time 6: Lord of Chaos (1994)
  • By this dignity he was the chief judge of the city; his pomp and state differed little from that of a consul, and he was obliged to wear the Trabea, which was a rich robe of silk, magnificently embroidered, and sparkling with precious stones: a garment only allowed to the consuls and pretor. The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints January, February, March
  • We warned all the venues of the need to have copious numbers of confessors and they responded magnificently - though many priests expressed amazement at the numbers attending the sacrament.
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy