Pronunciation: /ɡrændiˈɑsəti/
noun the quality or state of being grand or extravagant
A1 His grandiosity in planning the party was evident in the extravagant decorations.
A2 The king's grandiosity was displayed in the elaborate ceremonies held at the palace.
B1 The CEO's grandiosity often led to unrealistic business goals that were difficult to achieve.
B2 The artist's grandiosity was reflected in the large-scale sculptures he created for public spaces.
C1 The politician's grandiosity was seen in the ambitious policies he proposed during his term in office.
C2 The director's grandiosity was evident in the epic scale of his films, which often featured elaborate sets and costumes.
adjective grandiose
A1 The grandiosity of the castle took my breath away.
A2 The grandiosity of the event was overwhelming.
B1 The grandiosity of his plans made them seem impossible to achieve.
B2 The grandiosity of her dreams inspired those around her.
C1 The grandiosity of the project required careful planning and execution.
C2 The grandiosity of his vision for the future knew no bounds.
formal The dictator's grandiosity was evident in the elaborate ceremonies he held to showcase his power.
informal Her grandiosity knows no bounds when she starts talking about her accomplishments.
slang Don't let his grandiosity fool you, he's just all talk and no action.
figurative The grandiosity of the mountain range took my breath away as I stood at the summit.
grandiosities
more grandiose
most grandiose
grandioses
will be grandiose
has been grandiose
is being grandiose
grandiosity
grandiose
to grandiose
grandiosing
grandiosed