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Перевод: grandiose

[прилагательное]
грандиозный; напыщенный; претенциозный

Тезаурус:

1. With the possible exception of Louis Malle, none of that generation of French movie-makers was too happy with more grandiose material: sitting through some of Doniol-Valcroze's later films, one longed more and more for the simplicity of that one.
2. Milan Station, designed in what one critic called "a megalomaniac delirium", remains a monument to the ambitious and grandiose aspirations of Italian Fascism.
3. Concerned when turnover did not match the grandiose scale of the shop, Bertelsen tried various tactics to get the merchandise moving, including putting on an early sale.
4. It was a grandiose theme so radical and ridiculous that it naturally appealed to many intelligence officers living in their secret world of fantasies who saw it as a convenient excuse for all their previous problems and disasters.
5. The only permanent outcome of all Lord Leverhulme's grandiose scheme was a chain of fish shops throughout Britain with the improbable name of MacFisheries.
6. Also abandoned was the grandiose ending, in which Rose of Sharon, whose baby has died, breast feeds a starving stranger.
7. To hir, the grandiose promises of Utopia emblazoned across the screen were not only unconvincing but nauseating.
8. These are the grandiose stone-built mill at Ebley and the equally impressive brick-built Stanley Mill .
9. Many famous people came to view the grandiose exhibition: the Prince of Wales judged it to be "an ornament to the nation", as indeed it was to become.
10. Whoever suggested the grandiose title and subtitle of this book was looking down the wrong end of a microscope.
11. This was completely different from any idea of grandiose constitutional changes.
12. It was arranged as a grandiose meeting of fascists and their supporters, in anticipation of a triumphant mass meeting at the White City, London, in August.
13. Some items were common: several people had copies of the 1946 agreement between shaikhs, and its grandiose pretensions to a territory nearly the size of France.