Zillow is backing down from the legal threats it has issued against a blogger known for her searing critiques of McMansions — the large, extravagant houses that everyone loves to hate.
Now the suburb is home to large, extravagant, tree-filled houses and properties.
Additionally, critics noted that while Chenoweth's Academy Award performance was staged and choreographed as a large, extravagant number featuring "dozens of colorfully costumed dancers", Adams performed by herself on a mostly barren stage highlighted by a "single spotlight".
"The beach is backed by large sand dunes covered by American beach grass interspersed with large and extravagant mansions," Leatherman says.
Luxury goods companies in general have struggled since Sept. 11, when many consumers held off making large or extravagant purchases.
As a result, sellers and buyers reluctant to jump into such a bumpy market are turning to the rental option, with demand so high for large and extravagant condominiums that inventory is in short supply, according to brokers, developers and data on the rental market.
Merriam-Webster is a bit less specific and defines it as "one that is notably expensive, effective, successful, large, or extravagant".
Acclaimed for his large-scale, extravagant installations that vibrantly imagine new meaning for everyday materials, the contemporary artist has been busy setting up shop all over the world this year.
But the larger and more extravagant items like filet mignon or Maine lobster have yet to be mastered.
Florence was always far larger, Venice more extravagant, Rome more august, but for a few decades at the end of the 15th century and the start of the 16th, Urbino was truly the ideal city of the Renaissance.
