resplend
/rɪˈsplɛnd/Now rare
verb
[no object] To shine brightly; to be resplendent or radiant (literal and figurative ).
Origin
Late 15th century. From Middle French resplendre and its etymon classical Latin resplendēre from re- + splendēre to shine. Compare Old Occitan resplandre, Italian risplendere, †resplendere. Compare earlier resplendent, resplendant, resplendour.
- Thelon River
- the Lords
- the Lord's Day
- the Lord's Prayer
- the Lord's Supper
- (the love of) money is the root of all evil
- the love that dare not speak its name
- the Lower House
- the lowest of the low
- the Lowlands
- the luck of the draw
- the lull before the storm
- the lull (or calm) before the storm
- them
- the Mafia
- the Magdalen
- the Magdalene
- the mailed fist
- the mails
- the Malverns
- the Man
- the Man in (also with) the Iron Mask
- the man in black
- the man in (or on) the street
- the man in the moon