fanfare

1 The final two movements, slighter fanfares and peaceful closing, are nervous-seeming returns to normalcy, as if the past were keeping check.

2 "The Onion Movie," released straight to video in 2008 with little fanfare and after a long incubation period, is a case in point.

3 I mean, I love that my choice has been so warmly received and with so little fanfare.

4 With little fanfare, other dancers swiftly rush forward to execute a charming Russian folk dance that sparkles with low kicks and one-footed spins.

5 The second season was met with considerably less fanfare than the first, which is not to say the case of Bergdahl isn’t deeply interesting or culturally significant.

6 Her departure from New York, where she lived much of her career, was cause for dramatic fanfare among the city’s theater elite.

7 So many laurels hung around one’s neck can easily become heavy, but Mitchell has welcomed all of this fanfare with an amused lightness — a shimmy, a chortle and a fresh round of pinot grigio.

8 The Knockout Rounds on “The Voice” kicked off Monday with the usual fanfare: a flurry of coach declarations about “the best of the best” and deeper-than-ever cuts and “one step away from the live shows.”

9 When Conan O'Brien exited "The Tonight Show" with much fanfare, he took to Twitter as an outlet, like a spigot for accruing monologue jokes.

10 The orchestra gently eggs the soloist on into the third section, inaugurated with frosty Adamsian fragments of trumpet fanfare.

11 It's perhaps telling that Warner Bros. slipped it onto its streaming platform with little fanfare on the last day of the long weekend.

12 Last month, without much fanfare or warning, the State College of Florida made all of its new faculty contingency hires.

13 Then a sudden fanfare of trumpets sounded and he jumped to the floor, bowing deeply as Gertrude and Claudius, arm in arm, descended the processional stairs into the great hall.

14 It was done without any real fanfare or difficulty because our only equipment was telephones and typewriters.

15 “Close Encounters” will mark its 40th anniversary with appropriate fanfare.

16 The Yale trumpeters sounded excellent in the opening fanfare of the work, which was commissioned for the bicentennial of the French Revolution.

17 Then, with little fanfare, those items are placed out for sale.

18 What was all that fanfare about her best days being as a disco queen, then?

19 To much fanfare, the city opened part of the site for tourists in 1999.

20 Kennedy Center’s new organ arrives to much fanfare.

1 精心准备的欢迎仪式

fanfaronade

2 夸耀

viewy flaunt swank ostentation pomposity ritz ostent glory brag pride vaunt make a display of pique oneself on pique oneself upon flaunting epideictic display pageantry boast parade overcrow pique preen show-off

3 卖弄

flash ostentation splurge air sport showboat show forth

4 鼓吹

advocatory advocacy implantation drum preach agitate advocate trumpet imbue advocation hype

5 宣传

propagandist commercial plug promotion billing advocacy propaganda publicity buildup exploitation propagation advocation semination propagandism propagandize press-agent feature sell promote drum headline advertise exploit preach propagate publicize promulgate publicise

6 号角齐鸣

fanfaronade

7 炫耀

fastuous fine blatant conspicuous glaring grandstand pretentious flamboyant showy glitzy ostentatious hotshot swank splashy flaunty splurge gaudery fofarraw display spread flash demonstration parade splash flourish strut glare pageant brandish panache affectation show-off ostentation pomposity frippery ritz foofaraw frounce tigerism show flaunt peacock gam showboat sport affect flare plume cut a swath strut stuff

8 短奏

fanfaronade

9 隆重的欢迎

fanfaronade