Meanings of too pretentious in English

We go deeper into the characters, if that doesn't sound too pretentious.

I simply suggested the place was too pretentious for my tastes.

It was too expensive; or too pretentious, or perhaps even too horrible for the bucolic purse.

Fiona Monaghan-Anderson sounds too pretentious.

Sam thought he detected just a hint of irritability in her voice; a touch of maybe-this-is-just-a-bit-too -much, too big, too pretentious.

Alex tried to be gracious even though he found a limo and driver too pretentious, not to mention the inside of Brian's limo.

I titled it blues for Mark Fisher and, deciding is was too pretentious to publish, left it to languish on my hard drive.

Instead, they would believe in wine with dinner-something nice but not too pretentious, like a Pouilly-Fuissé '83, and let that breathe, waiter, would you?

Wealth was more and more the master of England-new-madewealth; and some of it was too ostentatious and too pretentious to condone, much less indulge.

'Superiority' was inspired-ifthat is not too pretentious a word-bythe German V2 rocket programme.

'Agnostic' is too long and too pretentious a word.

-Wecould change it for Feb. if now too late for Jan.- Isuggestit because the present heading is too pretentious, too broad and general.

"Clever?" She borrowed Jacqui's description, because of all the things she could think to call her work, she could accept "clever." Not too pretentious.