Pronunciation: /blɑːkˌbʌstər/
noun a highly successful, widely popular movie, play, or book
A1 I watched a blockbuster movie last night.
A2 My friend recommended a blockbuster book to me.
B1 The new Marvel movie is expected to be a blockbuster at the box office.
B2 The director's latest film is being hailed as a potential blockbuster.
C1 The studio invested millions in marketing the blockbuster film.
C2 The blockbuster franchise has spawned multiple sequels and spin-offs.
adjective of or pertaining to a highly successful, widely popular movie, play, or book
A1 The blockbuster movie was a big hit at the box office.
A2 The blockbuster book series has been turned into a successful movie franchise.
B1 The new restaurant in town is a blockbuster success with long lines every night.
B2 The company's blockbuster product launch exceeded all expectations.
C1 The director's latest film is expected to be a blockbuster at the upcoming film festival.
C2 The musician's blockbuster world tour sold out stadiums across the globe.
formal The new movie released by the renowned director is expected to be a blockbuster at the box office.
informal I heard the new superhero movie is going to be a total blockbuster!
slang That movie was a total blockbuster! It had me on the edge of my seat the whole time.
figurative The new product launch was a blockbuster success, exceeding all sales expectations.
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