- with pomp and circumstance
- en grand apparat
English-French dictionary of law, politics, economics & finance. Jean-Daniel Katz. 2010.
with pomp and circumstance
Regardez d'autres dictionnaires:
pomp and circumstance — see ↑pomp • • • Main Entry: ↑circumstance pomp and circumstance : impressive formal activities or ceremonies The prime minister was greeted with pomp and circumstance. the pomp and circumstance of a presidential inauguration • • • Main Entry: ↑ … Useful english dictionary
Pomp and Circumstance Marches — The Pomp and Circumstance Marches (full title Pomp and Circumstance Military Marches ), Op. 39 are a series of marches for orchestra composed by Sir Edward Elgar. For the music commonly known as Pomp and Circumstance in the United States,… … Wikipedia
Pomp and Circumstance — a set of five marches by the English composer Edward Elgar, written between 1901 and 1930. A version of one of them later had words written for it and was given the title Land of Hope and Glory. This is played every year at the Last Night of the… … Universalium
Circumstance — or circumstances can refer to: Rhetoric Circumstances (rhetoric) Legal terms Aggravating circumstance Attendant circumstance Exigent circumstance Extenuating circumstances Literature Circumstance (short story) Films Circumstance (film) Others… … Wikipedia
pomp — [pɔmp US pa:mp] n [U] [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: pompe, from Greek, procession ] formal all the impressive clothes, decorations, music etc that are traditional for an important official or public ceremony ▪ The queen s birthday was… … Dictionary of contemporary English
circumstance — cir|cum|stance W1S1 [ˈsə:kəmstæns, stəns US ˈsə:r ] n [Date: 1100 1200; : Old French; Origin: Latin circumstantia, from circumstare to stand around , from circum ( CIRCUM ) + stare to stand ] 1.) [C usually plural] the conditions that affect a… … Dictionary of contemporary English
circumstance — /serr keuhm stans / or, esp. Brit., / steuhns/, n., v., circumstanced, circumstancing. n. 1. a condition, detail, part, or attribute, with respect to time, place, manner,agent, etc., that accompanies, determines, or modifies a fact or event; a… … Universalium
circumstance — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French, from Latin circumstantia, from circumstant , circumstans, present participle of circumstare to stand around, from circum + stare to stand more at stand Date: 13th century 1. a. a condition, fact … New Collegiate Dictionary
circumstance — /ˈsɜkəmstæns / (say serkuhmstans), / stans/ (say stahns) noun 1. a condition, with respect to time, place, manner, agent, etc., which accompanies, determines, or modifies a fact or event. 2. (usually plural) the existing condition or state of… …
circumstance — cir•cum•stance [[t]ˈsɜr kəmˌstæns[/t]] esp. brit. [[t] stəns[/t]] n. v. stanced, stanc•ing 1) a condition or attribute that accompanies, determines, or modifies a fact or event; an accessory or influencing factor 2) Usu., circumstances. the… … From formal English to slang
circumstance — n. 1 a a fact, occurrence, or condition, esp. (in pl.) the time, place, manner, cause, occasion etc., or surroundings of an act or event. b (in pl.) the external conditions that affect or might affect an action. 2 (often foll. by that + clause)… … Useful english dictionary
