[
US
/ˈfɫɛɹ/
]
[ UK /flˈeə/ ]
[ UK /flˈeə/ ]
NOUN
-
a shape that spreads outward
the skirt had a wide flare -
distinctive and stylish elegance
he wooed her with the confident dash of a cavalry officer -
a natural talent
he has a flair for mathematics
he has a genius for interior decorating
How To Use flair In A Sentence
- His flair and showmanship won new audiences and gained the theatre great prestige.
- France play with more flair and inventiveness, whereas England are a more disciplined side.
- He was resistant at first, but soon became a careful dresser and appreciative of his wife's flair for interior design.
- He was wonderful to watch for his style, elegance, flair and goalscoring. The Sun
- The experience brought out his entrepreneurial flair. Times, Sunday Times
- Judges placed high value on entries that demonstrated imagination, originality and flair.
- At the Kennedy Center, during "Le Corsaire" 's opening marketplace scene, we saw a stageful of distinct characters, all telling their individual "stories" with wit, finesse and flair, but never play-acting hollowness. Bolshoi Embraces the Pre-Soviet Past
- He overcame these and tackled his job with enthusiasm and flair that got results against all the odds.
- Burton's flair for image seems always at odds with the story at hand.
- Inside, while you don't get the style or flair of a Range Rover, you do get a sense of utilitarian toughness.