What does fanfaring mean?
Fanfaring means present participle and gerund of fanfare.
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Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
present participle and gerund of fanfare.
The National Orchestral Association wound up its tenth concert season last week without much fanfaring.
A broad tier of shelves below an expanded metal "pegboard" gives Kline's a focal point for shoe-apparel-accessory fanfaring.
It then attempts to answer, with much fanfaring, 'The world's most embarrassing questions', eg, 'Why is my chest getting bumpy', 'What's a wet dream?'
He had retired two years ago amid much fanfaring and fandangoing, with medals and speeches and bands; and Time had asked him what he proposed to do and he'd said, 'Grow fruit on Mt Carmel.'
Loud drumming and blaring And strident fanfaring, Big banging and booming were rife in the air.
If you can take it, you'll find all this fanfaring a lot of fun.
The start of the D major concerto K2 18 goes back to cheerful fanfaring, and the movement maintains a very active role for the soloist.
Then Fraser discovered that the forty million fanfaring Uncle Blaises were rolling towards him again on the surface of their Beachball of the World.
Use fanfaring when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Fanfaring means present participle and gerund of fanfare.
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
The National Orchestral Association wound up its tenth concert season last week without much fanfaring.
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