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The phrase "a fanfare" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a celebratory or showy display, often associated with music or announcements, typically to mark a special occasion.
Example: "The event began with a fanfare, signaling the arrival of the guest of honor."
Alternatives: "a flourish" or "a trumpet call".
Exact(55)
"A pigeon playing a fanfare," she replied.
I asked what a fanfare pigeon was.
It doesn't come with a fanfare.
A fanfare for the little people ensued.
"Don't expect a fanfare," says the NATO official.
Mitchell shut them up with a fanfare of expertise.
She has already had a fanfare of publicity.
"Right off the bat, you get a fanfare," he said.
The teams entered Valley Parade to a fanfare.
Similar(2)
This is just the beginning of a fanfare-filled weekend that continues with two star-studded galas.
Then there was Lowlife, run by the aforementioned by Bill Brewster, a fanfare-free fancy dress night.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com