panache

[ US /pəˈnɑʃ/ ]
[ UK /pɐnˈæʃ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a feathered plume on a helmet
  2. distinctive and stylish elegance
    he wooed her with the confident dash of a cavalry officer
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How To Use panache In A Sentence

  • The Prime Minister, who seems to make a fetish of showing that power is not incompatible with panache, is (or so his spokesman says) a Stones fan.
  • From the roaring 20's to the beaches of Normandy, it has always had a certain panache.
  • While MGM’s stuff reveled in schmaltz, Warners piled on the panache with a distinctly modern sensibility. 2008 August : Scrubbles.net
  • Viewers from outside these groups may yet enjoy the film's wit and panache. Times, Sunday Times
  • Ascot has royalty, Goodwood offers glorious views towards England's south coast, but, for sheer style and panache, Longchamp is peerless.
  • But his former high school teachers recall that he did it with such panache that few doubted the inner cool that lurked behind his starched shirt. The Sun
  • Everything was presented with great panache and evening meals were preceded by complimentary canapes and appetisers.
  • He wants to add his own dash of panache to English football history. Times, Sunday Times
  • The cannons are played with panache yet with the heart on the sleeve.
  • A losing bonus point was scant reward for their panache in the opening period. Times, Sunday Times
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