Question

fanfare n.仪式上用的短曲（通常用小号吹奏）；〈非正式〉炫耀 (1) 装饰乐句，花式吹奏一段炫耀或讲究仪式的音乐，例如小号曲(2) 不论联邦监管人员最近如何大张旗鼓挽救一蹶不振的储蓄行业，越来越多的证据显示：政府所做仅仅在掩饰困扰该待业的严重问题。(3) 皇室贵宾在嘹亮的铜管乐曲中受到热烈欢迎。 Originally fanfare meant a short burst of music played by trumpeters, usually when someone important entered a room. But these days we describe anything as fanfare that has the same feeling as a burst of trumpets. If you’re a TV executive with a new show you think is going to be a big hit, roll it out with fanfare–—ad campaigns, billboards, celebrity parties!

Accepted Answer

英 ['fænfeə(r)] 美 ['fænfer] (1) A showy or ceremonious passage, such as a fanfare.(2) Despite all the fanfare by Federal regulators over recent bailouts of sick savings institutions, evidence is mounting that the deals are merely papering over the severe problems plaguing the industry.(3) The royal visitor was saluted by a fanfare of trumpets. Fanfare is a loud, proud burst of something to get attention. If you open up a carpet store with one of those sky-sweeping lights, lots of balloons, and a brass band, you’re doing it with great fanfare. 1[N-COUNT 可数名词](宣告特别事件时演奏的)响亮短曲 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.仪式以一曲嘹亮的小号短曲开场。2[N-VAR 可变名词]大张旗鼓的宣传 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.   [oft N of n]  [JOURNALISM 新闻]The company was privatised with a fanfare of publicity...公司的私有化搞得沸沸扬扬。The departure of the South Korean prime minister was marked with little fanfare.韩国首相悄无声息地离开了。

英语单词	fanfare
英美音标	英 ['fænfeə(r)] 美 ['fænfer]
中文释义	n.仪式上用的短曲（通常用小号吹奏）；〈非正式〉炫耀
英语例句	(1) A showy or ceremonious passage, such as a fanfare. (2) Despite all the fanfare by Federal regulators over recent bailouts of sick savings institutions, evidence is mounting that the deals are merely papering over the severe problems plaguing the industry. (3) The royal visitor was saluted by a fanfare of trumpets.
中文例句	(1) 装饰乐句，花式吹奏一段炫耀或讲究仪式的音乐，例如小号曲 (2) 不论联邦监管人员最近如何大张旗鼓挽救一蹶不振的储蓄行业，越来越多的证据显示：政府所做仅仅在掩饰困扰该待业的严重问题。 (3) 皇室贵宾在嘹亮的铜管乐曲中受到热烈欢迎。
vocabulary简明	Fanfare is a loud, proud burst of something to get attention. If you open up a carpet store with one of those sky-sweeping lights, lots of balloons, and a brass band, you’re doing it with great fanfare.
vocabulary扩展	Originally fanfare meant a short burst of music played by trumpeters, usually when someone important entered a room. But these days we describe anything as fanfare that has the same feeling as a burst of trumpets. If you’re a TV executive with a new show you think is going to be a big hit, roll it out with fanfare–—ad campaigns, billboards, celebrity parties!
柯林斯解释	1 [N-COUNT 可数名词](宣告特别事件时演奏的)响亮短曲 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. 仪式以一曲嘹亮的小号短曲开场。 2 [N-VAR 可变名词]大张旗鼓的宣传 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. [oft N of n] [JOURNALISM 新闻] The company was privatised with a fanfare of publicity... 公司的私有化搞得沸沸扬扬。 The departure of the South Korean prime minister was marked with little fanfare. 韩国首相悄无声息地离开了。

Fanfare Trumpets Burst You’re Played Lot Publicity 英