For the word "splendid," the comparative is more splendid and the superlative is most splendid
more splendid, most splendid
more splendid
As the king was bored he called for a minstrel to liven the atmosphere.
Yes it is an epithet in that phrase because it is an insult.
That epithet refers to Homer, the ancient Greek poet widely regarded as the author of the epic poems the Iliad and the Odyssey. He is considered one of the greatest poets of all time and his works have had a profound influence on Western literature.
Those delivering souls to the underworld such as Hermes.
yes i did chat with a wonderful and splendid man whose know my boyfreind.
Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder whose career spanned 19 years between 1939-1960, was known as the Splendid Splinter.
King Menelaus is often referred to by the epithet "of Sparta," highlighting his royal status as the king of Sparta in ancient Greek mythology. He is best known for his role in the Trojan War, particularly as the husband of Helen, whose abduction by Paris sparked the conflict. This epithet underscores his connection to Spartan identity and heritage.
Minstrel is a noun.
For the word "splendid," the comparative is more splendid and the superlative is most splendid
"Splendid" doesn't have a comparative and superlative form. Instead, you would say "more splendid" or "most splendid."
more splendid, most splendid
Movies with sound
more splendid, most splendid
The cast of Calling the Minstrel - 2009 includes: Orhan Anafarta as The Minstrel