1b01font00spy was executed very quickly, with little investigation, with little or no defense/trial, and perhaps with very little fanfare.02font02b02br 02br 01b01font02font02b02br 02br 01font01b00fanfare --- 02b00a loud short piece of music played, usually on a 05000 and to introduce the arrival of someone important.02font02br 02br 01font00But this meaning is not appropriate in the above sentence.02font02br 02br 01font00So, could you explain what does `fanfare' mean in the sentence?02br 02font0240hrefhttp://dictionary.cambridge.org/results.asp?searchword=trumpetctrumpet
Top answer
02br 02br 00It does come from that meaning of fanfare, but of course, they don't mean that literally people are usually put on trial with a fanfare but his was different. 0-
— Nona the brit
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0with little fanfare = without much fuss or attention.02br 02br 00It does come from that meaning of fanfare, but of course, they don't mean that literally people are usually put on trial with a fanfare but his was different. It's a metaphor.0-