pompous 的定义
- characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance: a pompous minor official.
- ostentatiously lofty or high-flown: a pompous speech.
- Archaic. characterized by pomp, or a display of stately splendor or magnificence: an impressive and pompous funeral.
pompous 近义词
arrogant, egotistic
pompous 的近义词 43 个
- boastful
- bombastic
- grandiose
- imperious
- overbearing
- presumptuous
- pretentious
- self-centered
- self-important
- selfish
- affected
- bloated
- conceited
- flatulent
- flaunting
- flowery
- fustian
- grandiloquent
- high and mighty
- high-flown
- highfaluting
- important
- inflated
- magisterial
- magniloquent
- narcissistic
- orotund
- ostentatious
- overblown
- pontifical
- portentous
- puffed up
- puffy
- rhetorical
- showy
- sonorous
- stuck-up
- supercilious
- turgid
- uppity
- vain
- vainglorious
- windy
pompous 的反义词 8 个
更多pompous例句
- This year, the show has even resurrected Eliot Ness, seen making a pompous speech to reporters about bringing Capone to justice.
- The dialogue is pure McCarthy as well: clipped, resonant, near-Biblical—and somewhat pompous.
- Is it pompous to wonder why, as a working journalist, Wikipedia affords the other guy that title?
- But he still has the cojones to speak his mind: Thomas Freidman is a ‘pompous ass.’
- Man is a Noble Animal,” Browne wrote, “splendid in ashes, and pompous in the grave.
- Subsequent facts, however, proved these pompous vows to be merely a figure of speech.
- On the contrary, Mr. Ducksmith loved to talk—in a dismal, pompous way—chiefly of British politics.
- The opportunity came presently, for Lady Merehaven was called away, leaving a pompous old diplomat to wait on the queen.
- She felt almost pompous with the sense of playing her part in a great event, fancied herself, perhaps, its central figure.
- A handsome soldier on a restive bay mare came next, and behind him a huge touring car with a pompous black chauffeur.