释义 |
Definition of grandiose in English: grandioseadjective ˈɡrandɪəʊs 1Extravagantly or pretentiously imposing in appearance or style. the court's grandiose facade 法院过分华丽的外观。 Example sentencesExamples - They built extravagant houses, opened grandiose museums and spent not just one, but several, fortunes on art.
- Though the facade was listed and couldn't be altered, the inside had not been decorated in the grandiose style of some of its neighbours.
- Bach came of age as a Lutheran composer at the height of the baroque period, a time of grandiose, richly ornamented architecture and music.
- His successes are commemorated in a number of grandiose effigies, triumphal arches, vast frescoes and victory columns.
- In the process, what was a simple shrine became a grandiose temple.
- As the claimant to China's political and cultural heritage, they have built in a grandiose classical style.
- A few steps and a porch with classical columns lead to the outer storm doors which themselves in turn open on to an grandiose entrance vestibule.
- Here, Lizzie pretends to be Isabella at an outrageously grandiose dress designer's studio.
Synonyms magnificent, impressive, grand, imposing, awe-inspiring, splendid, resplendent, superb, striking, monumental, majestic, glorious, elaborate palatial, stately, large luxurious, lavish, opulent informal plush, classy, swanky, flashy, flash - 1.1 Conceived on a very grand or ambitious scale.
构思宏大的 grandiose plans to reform the world 改变世界的宏伟计划。 Example sentencesExamples - Now not all sequencing projects are carried out on such grandiose scales as the genome projects.
- The latest in a long line of grandiose schemes that have promised to revitalise the city are taking the first steps towards becoming a reality this week.
- Then there are these grandiose building projects because, they say, the Granville Street offices are no longer adequate.
- We always tend to forget the simple fact that we can make no progress if a majority of us remain unaffected by our grandiose developmental efforts.
- Where better to locate a grandiose businessman with small-town pretensions, brazen ambition and borderline criminality?
- Sure, the trick may have been done before, but never has it been done on such a grandiose scale.
- Sheridan's initial misgivings about involvement with theatre soon gave way to grandiose ambition.
- Most grandiose of all was his plan to convert a small fishing village called Jerudong into a playground both for the royal family and tourists.
- But those dreams continue, with grandiose plans for dams along the length of the river and its tributaries.
- If nothing else, this current council has shown that it is incapable of spending public money wisely once it's swept up in a grandiose plan.
- And he has grandiose plans for a multi-million pound visitor centre that would be the last word in UFOs and the paranormal.
- It is likely that the government had grandiose plans for that region.
- We are well aware of the grandiose plans that are conjured, supported and implemented by politicians on entering office.
- On the one hand we are told about grandiose plans for city status, an arena, a redeveloped theatre complex, a new cultural quarter and links to the Tube.
- It, like so many other grandiose schemes of the mid-1990s, has been cut down to size by the crisis.
- There is a continuous need to control urges to enter grandiose schemes and avoid ostentatious manners.
- So much for grandiose plans to transform Europe into the world's most dynamic and competitive economy by 2010.
- Don't be discouraged when your grandiose plans fail on the first attempt.
- He thought and wrote in grandiose terms, in a style that has now gone out of fashion, and that would be censored by our scientific journals!
- He also announced grandiose plans of sending engineers, technicians and drivers to Japan for advanced training.
Synonyms ambitious, bold, epic, big overambitious, ostentatious, showy, extravagant, high-flown, high-sounding, flamboyant informal over the top, OTT
OriginMid 19th century: from French, from Italian grandioso, from grande 'grand'. Definition of grandiose in US English: grandioseadjective 1Impressive and imposing in appearance or style, especially pretentiously so. (外表,风格)过分华丽的;做作的 the court's grandiose facade 法院过分华丽的外观。 Example sentencesExamples - They built extravagant houses, opened grandiose museums and spent not just one, but several, fortunes on art.
- Though the facade was listed and couldn't be altered, the inside had not been decorated in the grandiose style of some of its neighbours.
- A few steps and a porch with classical columns lead to the outer storm doors which themselves in turn open on to an grandiose entrance vestibule.
- As the claimant to China's political and cultural heritage, they have built in a grandiose classical style.
- In the process, what was a simple shrine became a grandiose temple.
- Bach came of age as a Lutheran composer at the height of the baroque period, a time of grandiose, richly ornamented architecture and music.
- Here, Lizzie pretends to be Isabella at an outrageously grandiose dress designer's studio.
- His successes are commemorated in a number of grandiose effigies, triumphal arches, vast frescoes and victory columns.
Synonyms magnificent, impressive, grand, imposing, awe-inspiring, splendid, resplendent, superb, striking, monumental, majestic, glorious, elaborate - 1.1 Excessively grand or ambitious.
构思宏大的 grandiose plans to reform the world 改变世界的宏伟计划。 Example sentencesExamples - And he has grandiose plans for a multi-million pound visitor centre that would be the last word in UFOs and the paranormal.
- He also announced grandiose plans of sending engineers, technicians and drivers to Japan for advanced training.
- But those dreams continue, with grandiose plans for dams along the length of the river and its tributaries.
- Sure, the trick may have been done before, but never has it been done on such a grandiose scale.
- So much for grandiose plans to transform Europe into the world's most dynamic and competitive economy by 2010.
- He thought and wrote in grandiose terms, in a style that has now gone out of fashion, and that would be censored by our scientific journals!
- The latest in a long line of grandiose schemes that have promised to revitalise the city are taking the first steps towards becoming a reality this week.
- There is a continuous need to control urges to enter grandiose schemes and avoid ostentatious manners.
- Don't be discouraged when your grandiose plans fail on the first attempt.
- Then there are these grandiose building projects because, they say, the Granville Street offices are no longer adequate.
- It, like so many other grandiose schemes of the mid-1990s, has been cut down to size by the crisis.
- Sheridan's initial misgivings about involvement with theatre soon gave way to grandiose ambition.
- Where better to locate a grandiose businessman with small-town pretensions, brazen ambition and borderline criminality?
- Most grandiose of all was his plan to convert a small fishing village called Jerudong into a playground both for the royal family and tourists.
- We are well aware of the grandiose plans that are conjured, supported and implemented by politicians on entering office.
- It is likely that the government had grandiose plans for that region.
- If nothing else, this current council has shown that it is incapable of spending public money wisely once it's swept up in a grandiose plan.
- We always tend to forget the simple fact that we can make no progress if a majority of us remain unaffected by our grandiose developmental efforts.
- On the one hand we are told about grandiose plans for city status, an arena, a redeveloped theatre complex, a new cultural quarter and links to the Tube.
- Now not all sequencing projects are carried out on such grandiose scales as the genome projects.
Synonyms ambitious, bold, epic, big
OriginMid 19th century: from French, from Italian grandioso, from grande ‘grand’. |