grandiose
grandiose 英 [ˈgrændiəʊs] 美 [ˈgrændioʊs]
adj. 宏伟的；堂皇的；浮夸的；宏大的
- You've got big plans. Huge plans. Whatever it is, it's going to blow minds and absolutely rock worlds! Well, to some people those plans might sound a bit grandiose, or unnecessarily overblown and even highfalutin.
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- adj. 宏伟的；堂皇的；浮夸的；宏大的
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1. These proposals have nothing to do with grandiose schemes for reinventing market capitalism.
这些提议与改造市场资本主义的宏伟计划毫不相干。
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2. The lack of such leaders may also be the hallmark of a largely post-ideological era in which far less need is felt for unifying doctrines or the grandiose figures who provide them.
这种领袖人物的缺乏可能也是一个大后意识形态时代的重要象征，在这个时代，人们更少需要一个统一的教义或是一个提供给大众的浮夸形象。
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3. Japan’s aim is the colonization of China, a really grandiose plan.
日本的目标是中国的殖民化，这是个极其宏大的计划。
- grandiose (adj.) 1828 (earlier as a French word in English), from French grandiose "impressive, grand in effect" (18c.), from Italian grandioso (which also was borrowed directly into English as a musical term), from Latin grandis "big" (see grand (adj.)). Related: Grandiosely.
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