fanfare
/ˈfænfɛr/
verb
- To announce or celebrate something with a fanfare or with great publicity.
- They fanfared the new policy at a press conference.
- The campaign was fanfared across all social media platforms.
- The orchestra fanfared the arrival of the dignitaries.
noun
- A short, lively tune played on brass instruments, often to announce something important or celebrate an event.
- The trumpets played a fanfare as the king entered the hall.
- The orchestra ended the piece with a triumphant fanfare.
- A fanfare marked the beginning of the Olympic ceremony.
- A lot of public attention, excitement, or publicity, often for something new or special.
- The opening of the museum was met with little fanfare, just a small ribbon-cutting.
- The company launched its product with much fanfare, but sales were disappointing.
- The new movie was released with great fanfare and media coverage.