Antonyms for grandiosity

Grammar : Noun

Spell : gran-dee-ohs

Phonetic Transcription : ˈgræn diˌoʊs

Definition of grandiosity

Origin : 1814, from French grandiose (see grandiose) + -ity.
The author now and then makes a word for his own use, as complicate, for complicated; and, still less fortunately 'grandiosity' (p. 343). [review of Joseph Forsyth's "Remarks on Italy," "Edinburgh Review," January 1814]

noun glory
noun pretentiousness

Example sentences :

What wonder if the inaccessible meal took upon itself the grandiosity of a wedding feast!
Extract from : « The King of Schnorrers » by Israel Zangwill

I hate throwing away money on mere pomposity and grandiosity and show.
Extract from : « The Martian » by George Du Maurier

It was of a grandiosity which appealed to the imagination, but not to the practical judgment of a far-sighted statesman.
Extract from : « Ten Tudor Statesmen » by Arthur D. Innes

That this grandiosity was unnatural and unreal was proved by the publication of Choses Vues.
Extract from : « Views and Reviews » by William Ernest Henley

I went again when I graduated high school and was amazed by the richness of detail, the grandiosity and grandeur of it all.
Extract from : « Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom » by Cory Doctorow

The grandiosity, to use a mild phrase, of such a measure needs no comment.
Extract from : « Through the Mackenzie Basin » by Charles Mair

Synonyms for grandiosity

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019