fanfare 的定义
- a flourish or short air played on trumpets or the like.
- an ostentatious display or flourish.
- publicity or advertising.
fanfare 近义词
cheering
fanfare 的近义词 14 个
- pomp
- alarum
- array
- ballyhoo
- demonstration
- display
- flourish
- hullabaloo
- panoply
- parade
- shine
- show
- trump
- trumpet call
fanfare 的反义词 2 个
更多fanfare例句
- On November 21, 1959, the Soviet exhibition opened to great fanfare.
- Schumer and McConnell have yet to agree on the power-balance agreement that typically comes without fanfare at the start of every session.
- Yet the news was conveyed with little fanfare or preparation for the network’s on-air staff.
- A major land exchange that was announced to great fanfare in 1998 is instructive.
- The news loomed over an otherwise productive week for the Wizards in which they drafted a promising young player in Deni Avdija and re-signed their prized free agent forward, Davis Bertans, with little fanfare.
- While the world fixated on Ukraine and Syria, a near-genocide ripped through central Africa, to little international fanfare.
- Yet few have done so with as much fanfare, star power, and consistency as the New York City Ballet.
- Finally, my impostor account was gone, deleted by Twitter with no fanfare.
- When On the Water was released on Oct. 11, 2011, it received positive reviews, but little fanfare.
- But really, all this fanfare seems more like a howl for Washington's attention and a ploy for PR.
- The fanfare sounds again, the buzz of conversation is stilled, the lights turned down, and darkness reigns in the auditorium.
- At four oclock, to the minute, the fanfare sounds, and the crowd streams into the theatre.
- There were a number of chickens on board and each rooster seemed obliged to salute the dawn with a fanfare of crowing.
- The Herald now blows a fanfare and the officers march into the council ground with the colors and the color guard.
- At the sound of a fanfare of trumpets I was to go into the theatre preceded by a line of pages, and accompanied by my husband.