Adjective:

ବାକ୍ୟ,

bombastic's Usage Examples:

Each character, made bombastically flamboyant with influence from B movies, is voiced by a different singer.

part of his signature scene, he sings "Molasses to Rum," in which he bombastically claims that the North is in no position to condemn slavery in the Declaration.

Harlan Fiske Stone complained it was "almost bombastically pretentious.

Djombo bombastically proclaimed Congolese were the inventors of eucalyptus cultivation and.

Martínez employs bombastic language latinized by the device known as hyperbaton, and also employs rhymed prose and homeoteleuton.

Siglo was a fairly typical Spanish party paper, excelling in bombastic, hyperbolical, inflammatory, intransigent, sectarian phraseology – very much like the.

the most "Roman" rooms of William Kent were based on basilica and temple exterior architecture turned outside in, hence their often bombastic appearance.

piece consists of many moments played in full a tutti, which was the same bombastic approach that critics would lambast with his next composition, Symphony.

Emily Gagne of TV Guide said that Megan Hilty "both cooed and killed [her] new favourite Smash song" which she described as a "bombastic.

Music critics reacted favorably to the album, who cited its bombastic approach and musical composition as highlights.

Gilbert"s) theory of comic acting: "I hold that there is no such antick fellow as your bombastical hero who doth so earnestly spout forth his folly.

long, critical speech; a harangue is particularly bombastic, usually inflaming the passions of listeners, and is the primary tool of the demagogue; a.

Synonyms:

large, turgid, rhetorical, orotund, declamatory, tumid,

Antonyms:

plain, thin, soft, healthy, unrhetorical,