Definition of magniloquent in English:

magniloquent

adjective maɡˈnɪləkwəntmæɡˈnɪləkwənt

Using high-flown or bombastic language.
语言夸张的，言过其实的
Example sentencesExamples
- I had no idea ‘If you will ‘was supposed to be a magniloquent term in the 2000s, according to Fleming.
- In short, this Budget, which did not correspond with the magniloquent speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, could not stand.
- Mrs. Samuel Smith, an American lady, known to my cousin, asked for my accompaniment to a magniloquent lecture the other evening.
Synonyms
grandiloquent, high-sounding, high-flown, lofty, heroic, grandiose, ornate, pompous, pretentious, bombastic, overblown, overripe, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund, declamatory, sonorous, rotund, stilted, turgid, boastful, bragging, braggart, Falstaffian
informal highfalutin
rare fustian

Derivatives

magniloquently

adverbmaɡˈnɪləkwəntlimæɡˈnɪləkwəntli

Written in magniloquently Gothic letters of gold leaf, the composer's name on the portrait above his left shoulder recalls the style of the escutcheons of the knights of the Golden Fleece.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin magniloquus (from magnus 'great' + -loquus '-speaking') + -ent.

Rhymes

grandiloquent

Definition of magniloquent in US English:

magniloquent

adjectivemæɡˈnɪləkwəntmaɡˈniləkwənt

Using high-flown or bombastic language.
语言夸张的，言过其实的
Example sentencesExamples
- Mrs. Samuel Smith, an American lady, known to my cousin, asked for my accompaniment to a magniloquent lecture the other evening.
- In short, this Budget, which did not correspond with the magniloquent speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, could not stand.
- I had no idea ‘If you will ‘was supposed to be a magniloquent term in the 2000s, according to Fleming.
Synonyms
grandiloquent, high-sounding, high-flown, lofty, heroic, grandiose, ornate, pompous, pretentious, bombastic, overblown, overripe, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund, declamatory, sonorous, rotund, stilted, turgid, boastful, bragging, braggart, falstaffian

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin magniloquus (from magnus ‘great’ + -loquus ‘-speaking’) + -ent.

词汇	magniloquent
释义	Definition of magniloquent in English: magniloquent adjective maɡˈnɪləkwəntmæɡˈnɪləkwənt Using high-flown or bombastic language. 语言夸张的，言过其实的 Example sentencesExamples I had no idea ‘If you will ‘was supposed to be a magniloquent term in the 2000s, according to Fleming. In short, this Budget, which did not correspond with the magniloquent speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, could not stand. Mrs. Samuel Smith, an American lady, known to my cousin, asked for my accompaniment to a magniloquent lecture the other evening. Synonyms grandiloquent, high-sounding, high-flown, lofty, heroic, grandiose, ornate, pompous, pretentious, bombastic, overblown, overripe, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund, declamatory, sonorous, rotund, stilted, turgid, boastful, bragging, braggart, Falstaffian informal highfalutin rare fustian Derivatives magniloquently adverbmaɡˈnɪləkwəntlimæɡˈnɪləkwəntli Written in magniloquently Gothic letters of gold leaf, the composer's name on the portrait above his left shoulder recalls the style of the escutcheons of the knights of the Golden Fleece. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin magniloquus (from magnus 'great' + -loquus '-speaking') + -ent. Rhymes grandiloquent Definition of magniloquent in US English: magniloquent adjectivemæɡˈnɪləkwəntmaɡˈniləkwənt Using high-flown or bombastic language. 语言夸张的，言过其实的 Example sentencesExamples Mrs. Samuel Smith, an American lady, known to my cousin, asked for my accompaniment to a magniloquent lecture the other evening. In short, this Budget, which did not correspond with the magniloquent speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, could not stand. I had no idea ‘If you will ‘was supposed to be a magniloquent term in the 2000s, according to Fleming. Synonyms grandiloquent, high-sounding, high-flown, lofty, heroic, grandiose, ornate, pompous, pretentious, bombastic, overblown, overripe, rhetorical, oratorical, orotund, declamatory, sonorous, rotund, stilted, turgid, boastful, bragging, braggart, falstaffian Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin magniloquus (from magnus ‘great’ + -loquus ‘-speaking’) + -ent.
随便看	empire cloth Empire Day empiredom empire dress Empire Games Empire-grown empire line Empire Marketing Board empires Empire State Empire State Building Empire State of the South empire-waisted empiric empirical empirical ego empirical formula empirical law empirically empirically empiricalness empirical philosopher empirical philosophy empirical psychologist empirical psychology