Adjective: fastuous
Pronunciation: (fas-choo-us)
Fastuous meaning:
- Proud; haughty; disdainful; arrogant
- Ostentatious or very showy.
Synonyms: ostentatious, haughty, disdainful, scornful
Related terms: fastuousness
Quotations: Loren Berengere – It’s not fastuous, not circuitous, and not hotchpotch. It’s all the result of a synthesis of what I take John Dewey to be saying on a particular point which may or may not have ever crossed his mind, what is necessary and proper for an old guard.
Immanuel Kant – The fastuous is a proud man, who is at the same time vain. But the applause, which he seeks from others , consists in homage. Hence he willingly glitters by titles, genealogical registers or trees of pedigrees, and pageantry.
David Olsen – As his supervisor got increasingly bossy and meddlesome, Paul began to describe him as fastuous.
Sample sentences:
- The day following this fastuous meal was very bad.
- I believe that haughty and fastuous signify pride as well as haughty is from the French and indicates height.
- Despite her beauty, jenny rarely got asked out, due to her fastuous behaviour.
- Fastuous and beautiful monumental buildings depict the way human beings projected their hopes.
- He was too fastuous and serious in reforming the lives of people from his village.
- The term fastuous is used very little and the search tendency is also very less.
- Last weekend we have attended a lavish and fastuous ceremony in Hyderabad.
- The people of this country live a fastuous life and wear costly clothes.
- He is more fastuous than his brother. His brother is way better than him in all aspects.
- That company has constructed many fastuous buildings in the city nearby.