[f. prec.]
1. intr. To move with splendor.
1853. T. Parker, Theism (1865), 116. When a star with fiery hair came splendouring through the night, it filled mediæval astronomers with amazement.
1887. J. Service, Life Dr. Duguid, 272. The golden language of a priceless love Went splendouring like a song of heav’n down.
2. trans. To invest with splendor.
a. 1867. A. Smith, Life Drama, I. 49, Poems (1901), 3. ’Tis not for me To fling a Poem, like a comet, out, Far-splendouring the sleepy realms of night.
