| 单词 | fanfare |
| 释义 | fanfare (fænfeəʳ ) Word forms: fanfares 1. countable noun A fanfare is a short, loud tune played on trumpets or other similar instruments to announce a special event. The ceremony opened with a fanfare of trumpets. 2. variable noun If something happens with a fanfare, it happens or is announced with a lot of publicity. If something happens without a fanfare, it happens without a lot of fuss or publicity. [journalism] The company was privatised with a fanfare of publicity. [+ of] The departure of the South Korean prime minister was marked with little fanfare. Collocations: great fanfare It does have substantial uranium deposits and its largest uranium mine was opened recently amid great fanfare, but deposits are of poorer quality than those found elsewhere. Times, Sunday Times (2013) New treatments, whether drugs or devices, always get a great fanfare. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Last October it unveiled its maiden fundraising to great fanfare. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Good Morning America opened with a trumpet fanfare. The Sun (2010) When he risked a smile, you wanted it accompanied by a trumpet fanfare. Times, Sunday Times (2016) To a trumpet fanfare and the roll of a snare drum, we all retreated to the edge of the floor. RESCUING ROSE (2002) Translations: Chinese: 嘹亮短曲特别仪式上的 Japanese: ファンファーレ |
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