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magniloquent

[mag-nil-uh-kwuhnt] / mægˈnɪl ə kwənt /


Example Sentences

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Boris Johnson has long spun political gold from his magniloquent tongue, using what some linguists and observers say bombastic language, esoteric vocabulary, occasional crudity and episodes of bumbling bluster.

From Reuters Jul. 23, 2019

In the late 18th and early 19th centuries, with the Revolution succeeded by the reign of Napoleon, that meant history painting: magniloquent tableaus — battles, shipwrecks, coronations — in which myth and reality met.

From New York Times Jan. 24, 2013

MacLeish's verse often gives the same impression as Hemingway's prose: quiet but threatening, simple but magniloquent.

From Time Magazine Archive

T.R. had criticized Wilson for "hopeless weakness" and "magniloquent vagueness."

From Time Magazine Archive

Here is found the prose character of Shakespere which, if less magniloquent than that in verse, has a greater touch of sheer sincerity.

From A History of Elizabethan Literature by George Saintsbury




Vocabulary lists containing magniloquent


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