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1 magnificiencia
= grandiosity.Ex. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.* * *= grandiosity.Ex: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.
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2 espectacularidad
f.1 spectacular nature.2 spectacularity, ostentation, pomp, spectacularism.3 spectacular act, display.* * *1 spectacular nature* * ** * *= grandiosity.Ex. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.* * *= grandiosity.Ex: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.
* * *1 (grandiosidad) splendor*, magnificence2 (aparatosidad) spectacular nature* * *spectacular nature;todos se asustaron por la espectacularidad del accidente it was such a spectacular accident it shocked everyone rigid* * *f spectacular nature -
3 grandilocuencia
f.grandiloquence.* * *1 grandiloquence, pomp* * ** * *femenino grandiloquence* * *= grandiosity, bombast.Ex. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.Ex. He is a man of few words being always difficult to get anything out of him at all and when he does speak it is with a total lack of bombast.----* con grandilocuencia = grandly.* * *femenino grandiloquence* * *= grandiosity, bombast.Ex: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.
Ex: He is a man of few words being always difficult to get anything out of him at all and when he does speak it is with a total lack of bombast.* con grandilocuencia = grandly.* * *grandiloquence* * *
grandilocuencia sustantivo femenino
grandiloquence
grandilocuencia sustantivo femenino grandiloquence
* * *grandiloquence* * *f grandiloquence* * *: grandiloquence♦ grandilocuente adj -
4 grandiosidad
f.1 grandeur.2 great action.* * *1 grandeur, magnificence, splendour (US splendor)\gesto de grandiosidad grand gesture* * *SF = grandeza 3)* * *femenino grandeur* * *= grandeur, grandiosity.Ex. Standing in the early morning on the balcony of her apartment, she was smote as she always was by the grandeur of the sky turning to scarlet as the rim of darkness in the east released the sun for its sluggish trek through the heavens.Ex. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.* * *femenino grandeur* * *= grandeur, grandiosity.Ex: Standing in the early morning on the balcony of her apartment, she was smote as she always was by the grandeur of the sky turning to scarlet as the rim of darkness in the east released the sun for its sluggish trek through the heavens.
Ex: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.* * *grandeur* * *
grandiosidad sustantivo femenino
grandeur
' grandiosidad' also found in these entries:
English:
grandeur
* * *grandiosidad nfgrandeur* * *f grandeur* * *grandiosidad nf: grandeur -
5 inusual
adj.unusual.* * *► adjetivo1 unusual* * *ADJ unusual* * *adjetivo unusual* * *= unusual, unaccustomed, freakish.Ex. If the book has an unusual shape then both the height and the width of the book will be given.Ex. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.Ex. 1816 was one of several years during the 1810s in which numerous crops failed during freakish summer cold snaps after volcanic eruptions that reduced incoming sunlight.* * *adjetivo unusual* * *= unusual, unaccustomed, freakish.Ex: If the book has an unusual shape then both the height and the width of the book will be given.
Ex: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.Ex: 1816 was one of several years during the 1810s in which numerous crops failed during freakish summer cold snaps after volcanic eruptions that reduced incoming sunlight.* * *unusual* * *
inusual adjetivo
unusual
inusual adjetivo unusual
' inusual' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
peculiar
English:
unusual
* * *inusual adjunusual* * *adj unusual* * *inusual adj: unusual, uncommon♦ inusualmente adv -
6 poco habitual
(adj.) = unaccustomedEx. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.* * *(adj.) = unaccustomedEx: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.
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7 sentirse mareado
v.to feel sick, to feel dizzy, to be dizzy, to be sick.* * *(v.) = feel + giddy, feel + dizzyEx. He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.Ex. In summary, the fluid in your ears still sloshing around causes you to feel dizzy when you stop spinning in one direction.* * *(v.) = feel + giddy, feel + dizzyEx: He bombards the viewer with pleasurable visual information about the 17th century and makes one feel quite giddy with the unaccustomed grandiosity of it all.
Ex: In summary, the fluid in your ears still sloshing around causes you to feel dizzy when you stop spinning in one direction.
См. также в других словарях:
grandiosity — (n.) 1814, from Fr. grandiose (see GRANDIOSE (Cf. grandiose)) + ITY (Cf. ity). The author now and then makes a word for his own use, as complicate, for complicated; and, still less fortunately grandiosity (p. 343). [review of Joseph Forsyth s… … Etymology dictionary
Grandiosity — Gran di*os i*ty, n. [Cf. F. grandiosit[ e], It. grandiosit[ a].] The state or quality of being grandiose, [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
grandiosity — index bombast, pretense (ostentation), rhetoric (insincere language) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
grandiosity — grandiose ► ADJECTIVE 1) impressive or magnificent, especially pretentiously so. 2) conceived on a very ambitious scale. DERIVATIVES grandiosely adverb grandiosity noun. ORIGIN Italian grandioso, from grande grand … English terms dictionary
grandiosity — noun high flown style; excessive use of verbal ornamentation the grandiosity of his prose an excessive ornateness of language • Syn: ↑magniloquence, ↑ornateness, ↑grandiloquence, ↑rhetoric • Derivationally related forms: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
grandiosity — noun see grandiose … New Collegiate Dictionary
grandiosity — See grandiosely. * * * … Universalium
grandiosity — noun The state of being grandiose (pompous or pretentious) … Wiktionary
grandiosity — gran·di·os·i·ty (gran″de osґĭ te) the condition of being grandiose; an exaggerated belief of one s importance or identity … Medical dictionary
grandiosity — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun 1. Something meriting the highest praise or regard: glory, grandeur, grandness, greatness, majesty, splendor. See PRAISE. 2. Boastful self importance or display: grandioseness, ostentation, pomposity, pompousness,… … English dictionary for students
grandiosity — n. magnificence; grandeur, splendor; overly formal or pompous manner; flamboyance … English contemporary dictionary
