[ UK /flˈɔːnt/ ]
[ US /ˈfɫɔnt/ ]
VERB
  1. display proudly; act ostentatiously or pretentiously
    he showed off his new sports car
NOUN
  1. the act of displaying something ostentatiously
    his behavior was an outrageous flaunt
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How To Use flaunt In A Sentence

  • Even though these involved rich Mexicans, it can happen at any time to extranjeros flaunting their wealth in a povert stricken town in a 3rd world country. San Miguel crime spree?
  • You don't flaunt your wealth in a courtroom. Times, Sunday Times
  • Does it matter if they have always been extremely thin and kind of flaunted it? I can't have ya'all thinking I'm such a nice person
  • For a man so vain about his face, why is he content to flaunt his wrinkly torso and pot belly? The Sun
  • It's considered gauche to flaunt your wealth. Times, Sunday Times
  • Many respectable scholars flirt with this stage, and some seem to delight in flaunting their embrace of it; their more staid colleagues are usually indulgent. Did you know that Jews control the Washington Post? [Bumped.] - Moe_Lane’s blog - RedState
  • Smart lads, they hadn't flaunted the loot, bragged about the heist, or written a rap song memorializing the event.
  • Look at those hollyhocks, like pyramids of roses; those garlands of the convolvulus major of all colours, hanging around that tall pole, like the wreathy hop-bine; those magnificent dusky cloves, breathing of the Spice Islands; those flaunting double dahlias; those splendid scarlet geraniums, and those fierce and warlike flowers the tiger-lilies. Our Village
  • Luxury consumption is always connected with motivation of flaunt.
  • Electric lighting was such a powerful symbol of progress that early lighting fixtures proudly flaunted bare bulbs so that no one would dare mistake them for gaslights.
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