Definitionadj. marked by ostentation but often tasteless
Last update: August 7, 2016
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He always wears flamboyant clothes to make people notice him. [adjective]
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Due to his flamboyant behaviour people pay attention to what he says. [adjective]
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In its usual flamboyant style, Ryanair rebuked the criticisms. [adjective]
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AlegrÃa is a blend of astonishing acrobatics, awe-inspiring aerial acts, spectacular sets and eccentric characters with flamboyant costumes. [adjective]
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There is an example of flamboyant tracery in one of the windows. [Please select]
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The very nature of this arrangement stimulated parliamentary speaking into eloquence and flamboyant oratory. [Please select]
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The guard down, they were either mouthing flamboyant patriotism or attacking the Government. [Please select]
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As Helen Chester led the Judge towards the flamboyant, three-storied hotel she prattled to him light-heartedly. [Please select]
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The entrance was too modern to be flamboyant with pillars; it was quiet, shrewd, neat. [Please select]
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Ingram was a gaunt man with flamboyant hair, weather-beaten cheeks, and worried eyes. [Please select]
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[109-*] The Flamboyant window, common in France, is not often met with in this country. [Please select]
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