Definitions
any lavishly staged or spectacular entertainment
Word origin
From Italian stravaganza under influence from English extravagance.
Used in a sentence
“It grew out of the Victorian “extravaganza” style, which took serious opera and literature and applied broad comic satire (usually with music) that played to the masses.”
“The bride had her heart set on a simple wedding, but her parents insisted on a three-hundred-guest extravaganza.”
“I find myself on Christmas day with people who are so tedious that a trip to the john appears an extravaganza by comparison.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Lavish show”12 letters
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