grandiose
31grandiose — gran·di·ose …
32grandiose — [ˈgrændiˌəʊs] adj intended to achieve something that is important or difficult, but unlikely to be successful because of not being sensible …
33grandiose — /ˈgrændioʊs / (say grandeeohs) adjective 1. grand in an imposing or impressive way. 2. affectedly grand or stately; pompous. {French, from Italian grandioso. See ose1} –grandiosely, adverb –grandiosity /grændiˈɒsəti/ (say grandee osuhtee), noun …
34grandiose — adj. 1 producing or meant to produce an imposing effect. 2 planned on an ambitious or magnificent scale. Derivatives: grandiosely adv. grandiosity n. Etymology: F f. It. grandioso (as GRAND, OSE(1)) …
35Mad Grandiose Bloodfiends — Infobox Album | Name = Mad Grandiose Bloodfiends Type = studio Artist = Ancient Released = 1997 Genre = Black metal Length = 1:07:04 Label = Metal Blade Records | Mad Grandiose Bloodfiends is Ancient s third full length release.The album was… …
36Génération grandiose — La Génération grandiose est une génération sociologique. Bibliographie The Greatest Generation by Tom Brokaw (1998) ISBN 0 375 50202 5 (hardback) ISBN 0 385 33462 1 The Greatest Generation Speaks by Tom Brokaw (1999) ISBN 0 375 50394 3 (hardback) …
37delusion of grandeur — grandiose delusion a delusion involving an exaggerated concept of one s importance, power, or knowledge or that one is, or has a special relationship with, a deity or a famous person; it is one of the subtypes of delusional disorder …
38grandiosely — grandiose ► ADJECTIVE 1) impressive or magnificent, especially pretentiously so. 2) conceived on a very ambitious scale. DERIVATIVES grandiosely adverb grandiosity noun. ORIGIN Italian grandioso, from grande grand …
39grandiosity — grandiose ► ADJECTIVE 1) impressive or magnificent, especially pretentiously so. 2) conceived on a very ambitious scale. DERIVATIVES grandiosely adverb grandiosity noun. ORIGIN Italian grandioso, from grande grand …
40Delusion — This article is about psychiatric condition. For the concept in Eastern spirituality, see Delusion (spirituality). Delusionism redirects here. For Wikipedia delusionism (also known as inletionism ), see meta:delusionism. See also: Delusional… …
