Noun:

तुतारी स्फोट,

fanfare's Usage Examples:

The bridge opened June 28, 1969 with ceremonies, celebration and fanfare.

The lively, fanfare-like first theme, derived from the first Dies Irae-like theme of the Scherzo, is played by the entire orchestra, leading into a march-like interlude starting in G# minor played by woodwind.

orchestra, American Record Guide praised its "drive" and "minimalist ostinatos and canonic fanfares on a Bulgarian folk-tune.

The initial fanfare – titled "Sunrise" in the composer"s programme notes – became well known.

In fairness, many failures mark the landscape in that space and era including the Ovation product introduced with great fanfare by Ovation Corporation in a race with Lotus's Symphony suite attempting to create the early office suites dominated by Microsoft Corp.

While Pope Silverius perished without fanfare and largely unlamented during the 6th century, the people from the neighboring island of Ponza.

Spivey was eliminated by The Iron Sheik without much fanfare.

She then proceeded through the Panama Canal and arrived at Valparaíso on 1 September 1954 to much fanfare.

President of the United States at state occasions with entrance and exit fanfares.

The downstream (southern) span opened on December 9, 1939, to great fanfare.

use of the fanfare is heightened by having the trumpet player perform offstage, which creates a muted effect.

A high-profile literary award in British culture, the Booker Prize is greeted with anticipation and fanfare.

with a fanfare of rapidly repeated sixteenth notes in modern notation (semiquavers).

Synonyms:

ostentation, pedantry, bluster, flash, bravado, splurge, display, ritz, exhibitionism,

Antonyms:

unpretentiousness, elegance, understate, uncover, disappear,