pageantry.

/paj-uhn-tree/US // ˈpædʒ ən tri //UK // (ˈpædʒəntrɪ) //

庆典活动,庆典,庆典仪式,宴会

Definitions

1.
plural pag·eant·ries.
- ›spectacular display; pomp: the pageantry of a coronation.
- ›mere show; empty display.
- ›pageants collectively; pageants and the performance of pageants.

nounflashy display

Synonyms

It’s easy to overinflate the accomplishments of the present, particularly when the event in question carries the pageantry of the Olympics.
It was a celebration low on introspection but thick with pageantry.
He writes that virtual summits remove the pageantry and rituals that set these kinds of events apart from the day-to-day of politics, and makes them feel urgent and important to the participants.
Producers Jesse Collins, Stacey Sher and Steven Soderbergh have maintained that the ceremony will be shot like a movie, perhaps an effort to mix things up and attract viewers who lost interest in the usual pageantry over the years.
The McSweenys typically bought a table and invited friends who had never been to an inaugural ball to let them experience the pageantry and patriotism first hand.
Even the hot Jewish women I mentioned above did something a bit more “intellectual” than pageantry: acting.
Passersby passed by, displaying the full pageantry of West Village life.
A papal visit, by definition, is freighted with emotion and pageantry.
Cannons were fired, brass bands played, and American-inspired pomp and pageantry abounded.
But what gets lost among all the bitter is the little matter of delegates.

/paj-uhn-tree/US // ˈpædʒ ən tri //UK // (ˈpædʒəntrɪ) //

庆典活动,庆典,庆典仪式,宴会

1.
plural pag·eant·ries.
- ›spectacular display; pomp: the pageantry of a coronation.
- ›mere show; empty display.
- ›pageants collectively; pageants and the performance of pageants.

nounflashy display

Synonyms

It’s easy to overinflate the accomplishments of the present, particularly when the event in question carries the pageantry of the Olympics.
It was a celebration low on introspection but thick with pageantry.
He writes that virtual summits remove the pageantry and rituals that set these kinds of events apart from the day-to-day of politics, and makes them feel urgent and important to the participants.
Producers Jesse Collins, Stacey Sher and Steven Soderbergh have maintained that the ceremony will be shot like a movie, perhaps an effort to mix things up and attract viewers who lost interest in the usual pageantry over the years.
The McSweenys typically bought a table and invited friends who had never been to an inaugural ball to let them experience the pageantry and patriotism first hand.
Even the hot Jewish women I mentioned above did something a bit more “intellectual” than pageantry: acting.
Passersby passed by, displaying the full pageantry of West Village life.
A papal visit, by definition, is freighted with emotion and pageantry.
Cannons were fired, brass bands played, and American-inspired pomp and pageantry abounded.
But what gets lost among all the bitter is the little matter of delegates.