Pronunciation: /ˈfanˌfɛr/
noun a short ceremonial tune or flourish played on brass instruments, typically to introduce something or someone important
A1 The children greeted the clown with a fanfare of applause.
A2 The opening ceremony of the school had a fanfare of trumpets.
B1 The announcement of the new product was met with fanfare by the media.
B2 The arrival of the president was accompanied by a grand fanfare of music and cheers.
C1 The opera singer received a fanfare of praise for her outstanding performance.
C2 The release of the new movie was met with great fanfare and anticipation from fans.
verb not applicable
A1 The children fanfared as the clown entered the room.
A2 The students fanfared with excitement when they heard about the upcoming field trip.
B1 The crowd fanfared their support for the team as they entered the stadium.
B2 The fans fanfared their approval for the new album with cheers and applause.
C1 The orchestra fanfared the arrival of the conductor with a grand performance.
C2 The royal procession was fanfared by trumpets and drums as they made their way through the city.
adjective not applicable
A1 The children greeted their teacher with fanfare when she entered the classroom.
A2 The town celebrated the opening of the new library with fanfare and excitement.
B1 The company launched its new product with much fanfare, including a press release and social media campaign.
B2 The movie premiere was met with fanfare as fans lined up to catch a glimpse of the stars.
C1 The award-winning author's latest novel was released to great fanfare and critical acclaim.
C2 The artist's retrospective exhibition was met with fanfare from art critics and enthusiasts alike.
adverb not applicable
A1 The circus arrived in town with much fanfare.
A2 The new store opening was greeted with fanfare by the local community.
B1 The team celebrated their victory with great fanfare.
B2 The announcement of the new product was met with fanfare from the media.
C1 The royal wedding was accompanied by a grand fanfare of trumpets.
C2 The premiere of the highly anticipated movie was met with fanfare from fans and critics alike.
pronoun not applicable
A1 The fanfare played as the king entered the room.
A2 With great fanfare, the new product was launched to the market.
B1 The team celebrated their victory with much fanfare and excitement.
B2 The announcement was met with fanfare from the audience, who cheered loudly.
C1 The fanfare surrounding the artist's new album release was overwhelming.
C2 Despite the fanfare, the movie failed to impress critics and audiences alike.
preposition not applicable
A1 The parade entered the town with much fanfare.
A2 The announcement of the new product was met with fanfare.
B1 The opening of the new store was celebrated with great fanfare.
B2 The arrival of the celebrity caused quite a fanfare among the crowd.
C1 The award ceremony was accompanied by a grand fanfare.
C2 The royal wedding was greeted with fanfare from the public.
conjunction not applicable
A1 The parade ended with a fanfare, and then everyone cheered.
A2 The announcement was made with great fanfare, but it turned out to be just a rumor.
B1 The new product launch was accompanied by much fanfare, but sales were disappointing.
B2 The movie premiere was met with fanfare from fans and critics alike.
C1 The award ceremony was held with much fanfare, honoring the achievements of the recipients.
C2 The royal wedding was celebrated with great fanfare, attracting attention from around the world.
interjection not applicable
A1 Fanfare! I found my lost keys.
A2 Fanfare! The cake is ready to be served.
B1 Fanfare! The team won the championship.
B2 Fanfare! The new product launch was a success.
C1 Fanfare! The orchestra's performance was breathtaking.
C2 Fanfare! The grand opening of the museum was a spectacular event.
article not applicable
A1 The fanfare played as the king entered the room.
A2 The students greeted the teacher with a fanfare of applause.
B1 The fanfare of trumpets signaled the start of the ceremony.
B2 The fanfare of the orchestra filled the concert hall with excitement.
C1 The fanfare of the brass section added grandeur to the performance.
C2 The fanfare of the marching band echoed through the stadium, signaling the team's entrance.
formal The orchestra played a grand fanfare to introduce the guest of honor.
informal There was a lot of fanfare at the concert last night, with fireworks and confetti.
slang The new product launch was met with a lot of fanfare on social media.
figurative Amidst all the fanfare of the awards ceremony, she quietly slipped out the back door.
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