grandiloquent

IPA: grændˈɪɫʌkwʌnt

(of a person, their language or writing) Given to using language in a showy way by using an excessive number of difficult words to impress others; bombastic; turgid.

Examples of "grandiloquent" in Sentences

Please show me where I was “insincere” or used “grandiloquent language” in #7.
Indeed, judged by Anglo-Saxon habit, they would be termed grandiloquent and verbose.
The study also faults America for relying on "grandiloquent" rhetoric rather than careful diplomacy to build support for its missions.
Although the term “rhetoric” has several meanings, most of which are positive, am I right in assuming you are attaching this meaning to it: insincere or grandiloquent language?
Overview: For his most popular book, Tom Brokaw coined the grandiloquent term ‘The Greatest Generation’ for the Americans who fought and triumphed in the crucible of World War II.
By the end of my visit I would have been happy to see photographs of kittens or even some grandiloquent paintings by Julian Schnabel, anything not so proud of being self-referential and small time.
One thing you notice is that the smaller and crappier a country is, the more soaring and grandiloquent is the music of its anthem, even where the lyrics don't say a lot because the country doesn't have much to brag about inasmuch as it has a turnip-based economy.