Definition of pomposo in English:

pomposo

adverb pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ

As a musical direction: in a stately or ceremonious manner.

noun pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ

1An affected or self-important person.
2Music. A movement, musical passage, etc., to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner; a piece of music marked pomposo.

adjective pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ

1Music. Of a piece, passage, etc.: played pomposo; stately, dignified.
2Generally. Affected, pompous.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Busby (1754–1838), composer and author. From Italian pomposo (adjective) ostentatious, ceremonious, with splendour, (of a piece of music) to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner, (noun) proud or self-important person, (adverb) in a stately or ceremonious manner from post-classical Latin pomposus.

Definition of pomposo in US English:

pomposo

adverb

As a musical direction: in a stately or ceremonious manner.

noun

1An affected or self-important person.
2Music. A movement, musical passage, etc., to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner; a piece of music marked pomposo.

adjective

1Music. Of a piece, passage, etc.: played pomposo; stately, dignified.
2Generally. Affected, pompous.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Busby (1754–1838), composer and author. From Italian pomposo (adjective) ostentatious, ceremonious, with splendour, (of a piece of music) to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner, (noun) proud or self-important person, (adverb) in a stately or ceremonious manner from post-classical Latin pomposus.

单词	pomposo
释义	Definition of pomposo in English: pomposo adverb pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ As a musical direction: in a stately or ceremonious manner. noun pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ 1An affected or self-important person. 2Music. A movement, musical passage, etc., to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner; a piece of music marked pomposo. adjective pɒmˈpəʊzəʊpɒmˈpəʊsəʊ 1Music. Of a piece, passage, etc.: played pomposo; stately, dignified. 2Generally. Affected, pompous. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Busby (1754–1838), composer and author. From Italian pomposo (adjective) ostentatious, ceremonious, with splendour, (of a piece of music) to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner, (noun) proud or self-important person, (adverb) in a stately or ceremonious manner from post-classical Latin pomposus. Definition of pomposo in US English: pomposo adverb As a musical direction: in a stately or ceremonious manner. noun 1An affected or self-important person. 2Music. A movement, musical passage, etc., to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner; a piece of music marked pomposo. adjective 1Music. Of a piece, passage, etc.: played pomposo; stately, dignified. 2Generally. Affected, pompous. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Thomas Busby (1754–1838), composer and author. From Italian pomposo (adjective) ostentatious, ceremonious, with splendour, (of a piece of music) to be played in a stately or ceremonious manner, (noun) proud or self-important person, (adverb) in a stately or ceremonious manner from post-classical Latin pomposus.
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