| 例句 |
grandiloquentadjective full of fine words and fancy expressionspoets in the 19th century tended to write poetry filled with grandiloquent phrases aureate, florid, flowery, high-flown, high-sounding, highfalutin(also hifalutin), magnific, ornate, purple, rhetorical(also rhetoric) affected, bloated, fancy-pants, grandiose, inflated, pompous, pretentious, stiltedexcessive, flattering, fulsomeboastful, bombasticelevated, eloquent, loftybookish, inkhorn, learned prosaic, unpoeticbald, direct, lean, matter-of-fact, plain, plainspoken, simple, spare, stark, straightforward, unadornednatural, unaffected, unpretentious marked by the use of impressive-sounding but mostly meaningless words and phrasesat Independence Day celebrations grandiloquent speeches by local politicians are as traditional as fireworks bombastic, flatulent, fustian, gaseous, gassy, oratorical, orotund, rhetorical(also rhetoric), windy bloated, elevated, florid, flowery, grandiose, highfalutin(also hifalutin), high-flown, high-sounding, inflated, lofty, ornate, pompous, pontifical, pretentious, stilted, tumid, turgidoverdone, verbose, wordy unrhetorical eloquent, well-spokenbald, direct, matter-of-fact, plain, plainspoken, simple, stark, straightforward, unadorned, unaffected, unpretentious |