List of antonyms from "extravaganza" to antonyms from "extrusive"
Discover our 262 antonyms available for the terms "extremely, extrication, extricate, extravagate, extrinsic" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Extravaganza (3 antonyms)
- Extravagate (5 antonyms)
- Extravasate (1 antonym)
- Extreme (39 antonyms)
- Extremely (4 antonyms)
- Extremely bad (24 antonyms)
- Extremely well (3 antonyms)
- Extremes (9 antonyms)
- Extremism (13 antonyms)
- Extremist (2 antonyms)
- Extremists (2 antonyms)
- Extremities (21 antonyms)
- Extremity (21 antonyms)
- Extricate (15 antonyms)
- Extricate oneself (5 antonyms)
- Extrication (41 antonyms)
- Extriction (19 antonyms)
- Extrinsic (5 antonyms)
- Extrovert (1 antonym)
- Extroverted (4 antonyms)
- Extrude (5 antonyms)
- Extruded (5 antonyms)
- Extrusion (5 antonyms)
- Extrusive (10 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « extravaganza »
- noun spectacle
- These stories, in their grotesque severities, have almost the air of an extravaganza.
- Extract from : « Admiral Farragut » by A. T. Mahan
- That extravaganza, as she is called, is fatal, dogs him with burlesque—of all men!'
- Extract from : « The Amazing Marriage, Complete » by George Meredith
- They all laughed at Jack's extravaganza, which is of a kind to which they are beginning to be accustomed.
- Extract from : « Stories of Invention » by Edward E. Hale
- When they walked to her house together she spoke most appreciatively of the extravaganza.
- Extract from : « The Barrier » by Allen French
- It was like the waving of the magic wand in an extravaganza.
- Extract from : « Pirates' Hope » by Francis Lynde
- It was the bizarre curtain scene of what I had called an extravaganza.
- Extract from : « The Firefly Of France » by Marion Polk Angellotti
- Under their capricious influence my fancy built castles and capitols in the clouds with all the extravaganza of Piranesi.
- Extract from : « Italy; with sketches of Spain and Portugal » by William Beckford
- The world—including old Rome—had been robbed of statuary for the adornment of this extravaganza.
- Extract from : « The Prince of India, Volume II » by Lew. Wallace
- For the rest, he could find little either to amuse or that could even be acknowledged as new or original in the extravaganza.
- Extract from : « Mr. Punch's History of Modern England Vol. IV of IV. » by Charles L. Graves
- It strained itself to death; it became its own burlesque of the bizarre, an extravaganza of extravagance.
- Extract from : « Modern British Poetry » by Various