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munificent

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munificent
munificent, a. (mjuːˈnɪfɪsənt) [f. L. mūnificent-, derivation-stem of mūnificus: see munific a. Not in Fr.; the form was suggested by magnificent and the other words of similar ending, and by munificence.] Of persons: Splendidly generous in gifts, bountiful. Of actions, gifts: Characterized by munif... Oxford English Dictionary
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munificent
munificent/mju:ˈnɪfɪsnt; mju`nɪfəsnt/ adj(fml 文) extremely generous; (of sth given) large in amount or splendid in quality 极慷慨的; （指礼赠）丰厚的, 精美的 a munificent giver, gift 慷慨的施主、 馈赠. 牛津英汉双解词典
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John Lowe (Dean of Christ Church)
Evanston: Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, 1955) Diocese of Oxford: The cathedral handbook (Oxford: n.p., 1955) References Further reading The Munificent wikipedia.org
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Lamprus (mythology)
In Greek mythology, Lamprus ( "shining", "distinguished" or "munificent") was the son of Pandion from Phaestus in Crete and father of Leucippus by Galatea wikipedia.org
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munificently
munificently, adv. (mjuːˈnɪfɪsəntlɪ) [f. munificent a. + -ly2.] In a munificent manner; with splendid generosity.1594 Nashe Unfort. Trav. G j, Some large summes of monie..which I knew not how better to imploy..than by spending it munificently vnder your name. 1628 Bp. Hall Old Relig. vi. §2. 48 That... Oxford English Dictionary
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Muhammad Rahim Khan II of Khiva
He was also "a munificent patron" and wrote poetry under the pen name Feruz. wikipedia.org
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munificence
munificence (mjuːˈnɪfɪsəns) [a. F. munificence, ad. L. mūnificentia, f. mūnificent-: see munificent a.] The quality of being munificent; splendid liberality in giving.1555 Eden Decades 93 To persuade hym of the..munificence..of owre men. 1581 Mulcaster Positions xxxviii. (1887) 170 That benefit, whi... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lamprus
Lamprus or Lampros ( "shining", "distinguished" or "munificent") may refer to: Ancient Greece Lamprus of Erythrae or Lamprus of Athens, fifth-century wikipedia.org
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Gaius Tettius Cassianus Priscus
Pietro in Assisi, in which he is saluted at "most devout and munificent for the homeland and citizens". wikipedia.org
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munific
† muˈnific, a. Obs. [a. L. mūnific-us, f. mūn-us gift: see muneral and -fic.] = munificent. So † muniˈfical a.1603 Knolles Hist. Turks (1621) 931 With trumpets, drums, peales of ordinance, and all other signes of munificall and joyfull entertainment. 1656 Blount Glossogr., Munifical, (munificus), bo... Oxford English Dictionary
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John Hanbury (MP)
at the age of 84 and was buried at St Nicholas Gloucester on 16 July 1658 as "Mr Hanbury citizen of London and Gloucester – a man prudent eminent and munificent wikipedia.org
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kisstiȝ
kisstiȝ variant of custi Obs., munificent. Oxford English Dictionary
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Diego Valentín Díaz
wealth, the greater part of which he left for the support of this hospital, at which site he was buried, and where are preserved the portraits of the munificent wikipedia.org
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Carmichael School of Medicine
rapidly approaching completion, and has been erected, in accordance with a provision in the will of the late Surgeon Richard Carmichael, who made the munificent Carmichael, the widow of the founder, who has nobly endeavoured to second her husband's munificent intentions by placing the money at the immediate disposal wikipedia.org
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encyclopædiast
enˌcycloˈpædiast rare—1. [f. encyclopædia, on the analogy of Ecclesiast.] = encyclopædist 1 b.1818 Blackw. Mag. III. 26 Had he been less munificent in his patronage of French encyclopædiasts. Oxford English Dictionary
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