[
UK
/flˈæmbɔɪəns/
]
[ US /fɫæmˈbɔɪəns/ ]
[ US /fɫæmˈbɔɪəns/ ]
NOUN
-
extravagant elaborateness
he wrote with great flamboyance
How To Use flamboyance In A Sentence
- * the great Colossus POV as it spies on Forbin, especially in the more titillating sections and all of that visual flamboyance is coupled with the magnificently chilling audio centerpiece: the Voice of Colossus and its horrifying implacable tone. Show #29: Pre-show Discussion : The Kick-Ass Mystic Ninjas
- But his bedside manner and determined lack of flamboyance were huge sources of strength. Times, Sunday Times
- Inevitably it dwelled on his flamboyance—the polished riding boots, whip, and pearl-handled revolvers—at the expense of the expertise and flair he brought to warfare.
- The musketeers romantically portrayed by Dumas in the 19th century reflected the flamboyance and panache expected of them and their kind.
- The irreverent flamboyance of pop art, collage, parody and deconstruction made offbeat performance more audience-friendly, more upmarket.
- Despite their flamboyance, camellias are quite easy to grow.
- It's a businessy look, but with that touch of flamboyance that so irks her rivals. Times, Sunday Times
- It's astonishingly courageous the way he turns heads in crowds by his language, style, and flamboyance.
- His flamboyance earned him a lengthy profile in The New Yorker.
- Mairead stole the show with her flamboyance and nimble fingered fiddling.