The word "splendid" in literature is employed to evoke both grandeur and excellence, whether in describing majestic architecture, notable achievements, or moments of personal brilliance. It often adorns buildings, feasts, and works of art—illustrated by its use in highlighting the brilliance of Pennsylvania Hall's design ([1]) and the ornate cupolas of a grand structure ([2])—while also celebrating human endeavors, as in a triumphant expedition ([3]) or heroic aspirations ([4]). In other contexts, "splendid" underscores character and creative expression, such as in the praise of genius ([5]) or in vivid portrayals of sumptuous halls ([6]). Even mundane subjects can be elevated to an ideal status or serve to sustain a whimsical tone, ensuring the word's versatility in capturing both an aura of magnificence and a touch of irony.