Definition of flamboyance in English:

flamboyance

noun flamˈbɔɪənsflæmˈbɔɪəns

mass noun

1The tendency to attract attention because of one's exuberance, confidence, and stylishness.
he had a reputation for flair and flamboyance
critics dismiss his flamboyance and excess as indulgent
Example sentencesExamples
- His flamboyance earned him a lengthy profile in The New Yorker.
- He leavens the show's political urgency with big doses of humor as well as a theatrical flamboyance that undercuts the pathos and the politics.
- The musketeers romantically portrayed by Dumas in the 19th century reflected the flamboyance and panache expected of them and their kind.
- The book, for all its linguistic flamboyance, is a difficult read.
- 'Fun' is a word much associated with him, yet for all the flamboyance and jocularity, you sense he is not into fame for a laugh.
- It's astonishingly courageous the way he turns heads in crowds by his language, style, and flamboyance.
- His music has beauty and flamboyance, a luxuriousness in its sounds.
- He employed his distinct blend of charm, flamboyance, insubordination, and contemptuous manipulation on politicians, the media, and superior officers to get his way.
- For all their nastiness, the characters have an unashamed flamboyance that is hard to resist.
- 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.
1. 1.1 The quality of being bright, colourful, and very noticeable.
  the stunning tones give the show a lot of visual flamboyance
  Example sentencesExamples
  Industrial design is, by convention, not a discipline given to flamboyance.
  Despite their flamboyance, camellias are quite easy to grow.
  The set design ranges from colorful flamboyance to austere solemnity.
  It is difficult to imagine, when we admire these austere white or red walls, the flamboyance of the treasures they protect.
  Some of the early rhododendrons are currently in full flamenco flamboyance, but the rare blue ones are still to show their best colors.
  The font was inspired by the Baroque style, which was noted for its symmetry and flamboyance.
  Each is a period evocation, a study of a bygone performance style, full of peculiar details of very precise flamboyance.
  The formal gardens she commissioned exceeded her father's in flamboyance.
  What's more, it's ballet chosen for the rigor and intensity of the choreography, not the flamboyance of the spectacle.
  Soft sounds of crashing waves and passing cars were piped into the room, creating a melancholy soundscape that contrasted with the exhibition's visual flamboyance.

Derivatives

flamboyancy

noun

I think my sense of propriety sometimes dulled the theatrical flamboyancy at which he truly excelled.
Example sentencesExamples
- The jerkiness of their sound was rougher than usual and their trademark flamboyancy was a little deflated.
- They try hard to depict their stories with a delicate human touch, free from even the slightest flamboyancy.
- He didn't need to descend to such tawdry flamboyancy.
- When he dials down the flamboyancy, his approach is effective in enhancing the mood.

Rhymes

annoyance, clairvoyance

Definition of flamboyance in US English:

flamboyance

nounflæmˈbɔɪənsflamˈboiəns

1The tendency to attract attention because of one's exuberance, confidence, and stylishness.
he had a reputation for flair and flamboyance
critics dismiss his flamboyance and excess as indulgent
Example sentencesExamples
- The book, for all its linguistic flamboyance, is a difficult read.
- It's astonishingly courageous the way he turns heads in crowds by his language, style, and flamboyance.
- His music has beauty and flamboyance, a luxuriousness in its sounds.
- His flamboyance earned him a lengthy profile in The New Yorker.
- 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.
- He leavens the show's political urgency with big doses of humor as well as a theatrical flamboyance that undercuts the pathos and the politics.
- He employed his distinct blend of charm, flamboyance, insubordination, and contemptuous manipulation on politicians, the media, and superior officers to get his way.
- 'Fun' is a word much associated with him, yet for all the flamboyance and jocularity, you sense he is not into fame for a laugh.
- The musketeers romantically portrayed by Dumas in the 19th century reflected the flamboyance and panache expected of them and their kind.
- For all their nastiness, the characters have an unashamed flamboyance that is hard to resist.
1. 1.1 The quality of being bright, colorful, and very noticeable.
  the stunning tones give the show a lot of visual flamboyance
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is difficult to imagine, when we admire these austere white or red walls, the flamboyance of the treasures they protect.
  What's more, it's ballet chosen for the rigor and intensity of the choreography, not the flamboyance of the spectacle.
  The formal gardens she commissioned exceeded her father's in flamboyance.
  The set design ranges from colorful flamboyance to austere solemnity.
  Industrial design is, by convention, not a discipline given to flamboyance.
  Each is a period evocation, a study of a bygone performance style, full of peculiar details of very precise flamboyance.
  Despite their flamboyance, camellias are quite easy to grow.
  The font was inspired by the Baroque style, which was noted for its symmetry and flamboyance.
  Soft sounds of crashing waves and passing cars were piped into the room, creating a melancholy soundscape that contrasted with the exhibition's visual flamboyance.
  Some of the early rhododendrons are currently in full flamenco flamboyance, but the rare blue ones are still to show their best colors.

单词	flamboyance
释义	Definition of flamboyance in English: flamboyance noun flamˈbɔɪənsflæmˈbɔɪəns mass noun 1The tendency to attract attention because of one's exuberance, confidence, and stylishness. he had a reputation for flair and flamboyance critics dismiss his flamboyance and excess as indulgent Example sentencesExamples His flamboyance earned him a lengthy profile in The New Yorker. He leavens the show's political urgency with big doses of humor as well as a theatrical flamboyance that undercuts the pathos and the politics. The musketeers romantically portrayed by Dumas in the 19th century reflected the flamboyance and panache expected of them and their kind. The book, for all its linguistic flamboyance, is a difficult read. 'Fun' is a word much associated with him, yet for all the flamboyance and jocularity, you sense he is not into fame for a laugh. It's astonishingly courageous the way he turns heads in crowds by his language, style, and flamboyance. His music has beauty and flamboyance, a luxuriousness in its sounds. He employed his distinct blend of charm, flamboyance, insubordination, and contemptuous manipulation on politicians, the media, and superior officers to get his way. For all their nastiness, the characters have an unashamed flamboyance that is hard to resist. 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. 1.1 The quality of being bright, colourful, and very noticeable. the stunning tones give the show a lot of visual flamboyance Example sentencesExamples Industrial design is, by convention, not a discipline given to flamboyance. Despite their flamboyance, camellias are quite easy to grow. The set design ranges from colorful flamboyance to austere solemnity. It is difficult to imagine, when we admire these austere white or red walls, the flamboyance of the treasures they protect. Some of the early rhododendrons are currently in full flamenco flamboyance, but the rare blue ones are still to show their best colors. The font was inspired by the Baroque style, which was noted for its symmetry and flamboyance. Each is a period evocation, a study of a bygone performance style, full of peculiar details of very precise flamboyance. The formal gardens she commissioned exceeded her father's in flamboyance. What's more, it's ballet chosen for the rigor and intensity of the choreography, not the flamboyance of the spectacle. Soft sounds of crashing waves and passing cars were piped into the room, creating a melancholy soundscape that contrasted with the exhibition's visual flamboyance. Derivatives flamboyancy noun I think my sense of propriety sometimes dulled the theatrical flamboyancy at which he truly excelled. Example sentencesExamples The jerkiness of their sound was rougher than usual and their trademark flamboyancy was a little deflated. They try hard to depict their stories with a delicate human touch, free from even the slightest flamboyancy. He didn't need to descend to such tawdry flamboyancy. When he dials down the flamboyancy, his approach is effective in enhancing the mood. Rhymes annoyance, clairvoyance Definition of flamboyance in US English: flamboyance nounflæmˈbɔɪənsflamˈboiəns 1The tendency to attract attention because of one's exuberance, confidence, and stylishness. he had a reputation for flair and flamboyance critics dismiss his flamboyance and excess as indulgent Example sentencesExamples The book, for all its linguistic flamboyance, is a difficult read. It's astonishingly courageous the way he turns heads in crowds by his language, style, and flamboyance. His music has beauty and flamboyance, a luxuriousness in its sounds. His flamboyance earned him a lengthy profile in The New Yorker. 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. He leavens the show's political urgency with big doses of humor as well as a theatrical flamboyance that undercuts the pathos and the politics. He employed his distinct blend of charm, flamboyance, insubordination, and contemptuous manipulation on politicians, the media, and superior officers to get his way. 'Fun' is a word much associated with him, yet for all the flamboyance and jocularity, you sense he is not into fame for a laugh. The musketeers romantically portrayed by Dumas in the 19th century reflected the flamboyance and panache expected of them and their kind. For all their nastiness, the characters have an unashamed flamboyance that is hard to resist. 1.1 The quality of being bright, colorful, and very noticeable. the stunning tones give the show a lot of visual flamboyance Example sentencesExamples It is difficult to imagine, when we admire these austere white or red walls, the flamboyance of the treasures they protect. What's more, it's ballet chosen for the rigor and intensity of the choreography, not the flamboyance of the spectacle. The formal gardens she commissioned exceeded her father's in flamboyance. The set design ranges from colorful flamboyance to austere solemnity. Industrial design is, by convention, not a discipline given to flamboyance. Each is a period evocation, a study of a bygone performance style, full of peculiar details of very precise flamboyance. Despite their flamboyance, camellias are quite easy to grow. The font was inspired by the Baroque style, which was noted for its symmetry and flamboyance. Soft sounds of crashing waves and passing cars were piped into the room, creating a melancholy soundscape that contrasted with the exhibition's visual flamboyance. Some of the early rhododendrons are currently in full flamenco flamboyance, but the rare blue ones are still to show their best colors.
随便看	that's the breaks that's the idea that's the idea that's the story of life that's the story of one's life that's the stuff that's the stuff that's the way the cookie crumbles that's the way the cookie crumbles that's torn it that's torn it that's your (or his, her, etc.) problem that's your (or his, her, etc.) problem that's your problem that takes everything into account that was that was that way that way (inclined) that way inclined that way (inclined) that will be the day that will be the day that will do that will do