Adjective:

মহান, সুবিপুল, সুবিরাট, চমত্কার, বাগাড়ম্বরপূর্ণ, জাঁকাল, আড়ম্বরপূর্ণ, সুবিশাল,

grandiose's Usage Examples:

Japanese colloquial term typically used to describe early teens who have grandiose delusions, who desperately want to stand out, and who have convinced themselves.

assigned to these events is negative, but the 'messages' can also have a grandiose quality.

demonstrated that narcissism has two or more variants, grandiose narcissism and vulnerable narcissism.

The grandiose variant, which is usually measured using the.

York would certainly raise a monument to his memory, but he made his grandiose gesture and vanished forever.

This grandiose and monumental style is the antithesis of the simple and traditional Wayō.

characterized as erotomanic (belief that someone is in love with one), grandiose (belief that one is the greatest, strongest, fastest, richest, or most.

teens who are perceived as spoiled may be described as "overindulged", "grandiose", "narcissistic" or "egocentric-regressed".

praised the work's expressive quality, which he held to be more disperse, grandiose and mysterious than simply showing the figure's facial expression.

Envisioned as a "Whistler of the North", little of the grandiose plans of various owners came to fruition.

For Wright, the plan was one of a handful of grandiose, outsize designs produced in the later part of his career.

By the mid-20th century only a grandiose ruin of it still survived, but major parts of the mosque were restored.

for Manila's high society during the early 20th century where large, grandiose mansions once stood.

— Bob Parker The actual last words of dying people are usually less grandiose than those attributed to historical figures, and are also seldom published.

in individuals suffering from delusions of grandeur or that they have grandiose self-images that veer towards the delusional.

Synonyms:

impressive;

Antonyms:

tasteful; unimpressive;