flauntn.

Brit.

/flɔːnt/, U.S.

/flɔnt/,

/flɑnt/

Forms: Also 1500s–1600s flant.

Etymology: < flaunt v.

Now rare.

1. The action or habit of flaunting, or making a display. Also †in or upon the flaunt.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun]

boast1297

strut1303

bombancec1325

bobantc1330

bobancec1380

ambitionc1384

oliprancec1390

pretence?a1439

ostentationa1475

pransawtea1500

bravity1546

finesse1549

bravery1573

overlashing1579

brave1596

peacockry1596

garishness1598

maggot ostentation1598

ostent1609

flaunta1625

spectability1637

vantation1637

fastuousness1649

fastuosity1656

finery1656

parade1656

phantastry1656

ostentatiousness1658

éclat1704

pretension1706

braw1724

swell1724

showiness1730

ostensibility1775

fanfaronade1784

display1816

showing off1822

glimmer1827

tigerism1836

peacockery1844

show-off1846

flare1847

peacockism1854

swank1854

tigerishness1869

flashness1888

flamboyance1891

peacockishness1892

flamboyancy1896

swankiness1920

plushness1949

glitziness1982

fantasia-

fantastication-

a1625 J. Boys Wks. (1630) 403 The Flant and froth of a faire phrase without soundnesse of Argument.

a1625 J. Fletcher Womans Prize ii. i, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Nnnnn4/2 Is this stern woman still upon the flaunt Of bold defiance?

a1625 J. Fletcher Womans Prize ii. vi, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Ooooo^v/2 They are i' th flaunt, sir.

a1640 J. Fletcher & P. Massinger False One ii. iii, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Qq^v/2 Do'st thou come hither with thy flourishes, Thy flaunts, and faces, to abuse mens manners.

1830 Holmes Our Yankee Girls 19 Who heeds the silken tassel's flaunt Beside the golden corn?

†2. Something used to make a show; showy dress, finery. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > fine, splendid, or ornamental

quaintise1340

quaintries1484

tricking1549

bravery1563

flaunt1590

puppetry1598

frippery1637

finery1647

gentricec1650

hufty-tuftya1652

prinkum-prankum1683

fegary1724

chiffons1888

the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > types of ornamentation > [noun] > cheap or gaudy

bawdrya1529

bravery1563

fangle1583

flaunt1590

gaudery1597

trumperya1616

ginger-work1631

frippery1637

finery1647

tawdrya1680

tawdrum1680

tinsey1685

flappet1728

gingerbread work1748

tinsel1782

fallalery1824

tinselry1830

figgery1841

flaring1881

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun] > thing used for

bobance1475

flaunt1590

pomp1632

phantastry1656

1590 H. Smith Wedding Garment 39 So the wedding Garment shall seeme better then all the flants of vanity.

a1616 W. Shakespeare Winter's Tale (1623) iv. iv. 23 In these my borrowed Flaunts .

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

flauntv.

Brit.

/flɔːnt/, U.S.

/flɔnt/,

/flɑnt/

Forms: Also 1500s–1700s flant.

Etymology: Of unknown origin. The monosyllables of similar ending are (except perhaps gaunt) all from French; but no French word is known which could be the source. Possibly the word may be an onomatopoeia formed with a vague recollection of fly, flout and vaunt. Prof. Skeat compares modern Swedish dialect flankt loosely, flutteringly ( < flanka to flutter, waver), also modern German (Bavarian) flandern to flutter, flaunt; but the late appearance of the word in English makes it doubtful whether any connection exists.

1. intransitive. Of plumes, banners, etc.: To wave gaily or proudly. Of plants: To wave so as to display their beauty.

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > motion in specific manner > irregular movement or agitation > move irregularly or be agitated [verb (intransitive)] > wave in the wind

rotec1330

waive1338

waverc1440

wafterc1450

wave1487

to waver with or in the windc1503

streama1560

flaunt1576

wift1609

fly1659

waff1834

flare1837

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)] > be ostentatiously displayed

flaunt1576

the world > plants > [verb (intransitive)] > display beauty

flaunt1717

1576 G. Gascoigne Steele Glas sig. E.j [A soldier] Whose fethers flaunt, and flicker in the winde, As though he were, all onely to be markt.

1637 J. Milton Comus 19 A bank With ivie-canopied, and interwove With flaunting hony-suckle.

1717 E. Fenton tr. Secundus Basium ii, in Poems Where, flaunting in immortal Bloom, The Musk-Rose scents the verdant Gloom.

1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France I. 59 Orange and lemon trees flaunt over the walls.

1814 R. Southey Roderick i. 36 Banners flaunting to the sun and breeze.

1844 T. Hood The Mary ix No pennons brave Flaunted upon the mast.

1859 W. S. Coleman Our Woodlands 107 Though woodbines flaunt and roses glow.

a. Of persons: To walk or move about so as to display one's finery; to display oneself in unbecomingly splendid or gaudy attire; to obtrude oneself boastfully, impudently, or defiantly on the public view. Often quasi-trans. to flaunt it (away, out, forth).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)]

brandishc1340

ruffle1484

braga1556

swash1556

flourish1563

flaunt1566

prank1567

prink1573

to shake, wag the feather1581

peacockize1598

air1605

display1608

to launch it out1608

flasha1616

to cut it out1619

flare1633

vapour1652

peacock1654

spark1676

to gallantrize it1693

bosh1709

glare1712

to cut a bosh1726

to show away1728

to figure away, off1749

parade1749

to cut a dashc1771

dash1786

to cut up1787

to cut a flash1795

to make, or cut, a splash1804

swank1809

to come out strong1825

to cut a spludge1831

to cut it (too) fat1836

pavonize1838

splurge1844

to do the grand1847

to cut a swath1848

to cut a splurge1860

to fan out1860

spread1860

skyre1871

fluster1876

to strut one's stuff1926

showboat1937

floss1938

style1968

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)] > make display of clothing or ornament

flaunt1566

pavisand1910

bling2000

1566 T. Drant tr. Horace Medicinable Morall sig. B In suits of silkes to flaunte.

1583 P. Stubbes Second Pt. Anat. Abuses sig. O8 That flaunt it out in their saten doblets.

1592 Greenes Groats-worth of Witte sig. E^v Lamilia came flaunting by, garnished with the iewels whereof she beguiled him.

1621 P. Heylyn Microcosmus 121 The wife of euery Mechanicke will flaunt it in silkes and Taffataes.

1712 J. Arbuthnot Law is Bottomless-pit iv. 9 You loyter about Alehouses..or flaunt about the Streets in your new gilt Chariot.

1734 A. Pope Ess. Man: Epist. IV 186 One flaunts in Rags, one flutters in Brocade.

1748 S. Richardson Clarissa VI. xxxiii. 122 To flaunt it away in a chariot and six.

1820 W. Irving Little Brit. in Sketch Bk. vii. 119 The Miss Lambs might now be seen flaunting along the street in French bonnets.

1840 W. M. Thackeray Bedford-Row Conspir. (1869) i. 270 He could not bear to see Sir George and my lady flaunting in their grand pew.

figurative.a1586 Sir P. Sidney Astrophel & Stella (1591) 2 Let Daintie wittes cry on the Sisters nine..Or Pinders Apes flaunt they in phrases fine.1624 J. Gee Foot out of Snare v. 39 Flanting with the vain, aeriall, fantastick bubble of an Episcopall Title.

b. Of things: To be extravagantly gaudy or glaringly conspicuous in appearance.

ΚΠ

1590 H. Smith Wedding Garment 29 Else when our backs flant it like courtiers, our souls shall strippe like beggars.

1847 Ld. Tennyson Princess Prol. 7 If our old halls could change their sex, and flaunt With prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans [etc.].

3. transitive. To display ostentatiously or obtrusively; to flourish, parade, show off.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display of [verb (transitive)]

flourishc1380

show1509

ostent1531

ostentatec1540

to ruffle it1551

to brave out1581

vaunt1590

boasta1592

venditate1600

to make the most ofa1627

display1628

to make (a) parade of1656

pride1667

sport1684

to show off1750

flash1785

afficher1814

affiche1817

parade1818

flaunt1822

air1867

showboat1937

ponce1953

rock1987

1822 T. Hood Two Peacocks of Bedfont ii, in London Mag. Oct. 304 The Summer air That flaunts their dewy robes.

1840 W. M. Thackeray Paris Sketch Bk. I. 19 The haberdashers flaunt long strips of gaudy calicoes.

1871 R. Ellis tr. Catullus Poems x. 17 Then supremely myself to flaunt before her.

1879 J. A. Froude Cæsar ix. 98 They [the pirates] flaunted their sails in front of Ostia itself.

1886 H. Sidgwick Outl. Hist. Ethics ii. §4. 33 The eccentricities with which..Diogenes flaunted his fortitude and freedom.

Derivatives

ˈflaunting n.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun] > making a display

strutting1399

pluming1486

swashing1556

flantado1582

showing forth1615

jetting1654

parading1686

flaunting1729

showing off1822

peacocking1837

swanking1900

1729 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1861) I. 230 I told him of your flauntings.

1876 M. E. Braddon Joshua Haggard's Daughter II. 59 ‘There'll be fine flaunting when she's a married woman and her own mistress.’

Draft additions 1993

4. In the sense of flout v. 1.This usage clearly arose by confusion, and is widely considered erroneous.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > deride, ridicule, or mock [verb (transitive)]

teleeOE

laughOE

bismerc1000

heascenc1000

hethec1175

scornc1175

hokera1225

betell?c1225

scorn?c1225

forhushc1275

to make scorn at, toc1320

boba1382

bemow1388

lakea1400

bobby14..

triflea1450

japec1450

mock?c1450

mowc1485

to make (a) mock at?a1500

to make mocks at?a1500

scrip?a1513

illude1516

delude1526

deride1530

louta1547

to toy with ——1549–62

flout1551

skirp1568

knack1570

to fart against1574

frump1577

bourd1593

geck?a1600

scout1605

subsannate1606

railly1612

explode1618

subsannea1620

dor1655

monkeya1658

to make an ass of (someone)1680

ridicule1680

banter1682

to run one's rig upon1735

fun1811

to get the run upon1843

play1891

to poke mullock at1901

razz1918

flaunt1923

to get (or give) the razoo1926

to bust (a person's) chops1953

wolf1966

pimp1968

1923 C. Garstin Owl's House xv. 161 He achieved strong local popularity, a priceless asset to a man who lives by flaunting the law.

1934 Elliott & Merrill Social Disorganization xxv. 573 When self-support appears easy, the temptation to flaunt family control is very great.

1938 N. Coward Stately Homes of Eng. in Operette (libretto) I. vii. 55 Although we sometimes flaunt our family conventions, Our good intentions Mustn't be misconstrued.

1973 Times 25 Jan. 17/6 The Prime Minister in a broadcast on Wednesday (January 17)..referred to ‘flaunting’ the regulations.

1987 Listener 24 Sept. 25/1 Fanny Parkes, an intrepid type who flaunted convention by wearing trousers and sailing up the Jumna..accompanied only by a native crew.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	flaunt
释义	flauntn. Brit. /flɔːnt/, U.S. /flɔnt/, /flɑnt/ Forms: Also 1500s–1600s flant. Etymology: < flaunt v. Now rare. 1. The action or habit of flaunting, or making a display. Also †in or upon the flaunt. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun] boast1297 strut1303 bombancec1325 bobantc1330 bobancec1380 ambitionc1384 oliprancec1390 pretence?a1439 ostentationa1475 pransawtea1500 bravity1546 finesse1549 bravery1573 overlashing1579 brave1596 peacockry1596 garishness1598 maggot ostentation1598 ostent1609 flaunta1625 spectability1637 vantation1637 fastuousness1649 fastuosity1656 finery1656 parade1656 phantastry1656 ostentatiousness1658 éclat1704 pretension1706 braw1724 swell1724 showiness1730 ostensibility1775 fanfaronade1784 display1816 showing off1822 glimmer1827 tigerism1836 peacockery1844 show-off1846 flare1847 peacockism1854 swank1854 tigerishness1869 flashness1888 flamboyance1891 peacockishness1892 flamboyancy1896 swankiness1920 plushness1949 glitziness1982 fantasia- fantastication- a1625 J. Boys Wks. (1630) 403 The Flant and froth of a faire phrase without soundnesse of Argument. a1625 J. Fletcher Womans Prize ii. i, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Nnnnn4/2 Is this stern woman still upon the flaunt Of bold defiance? a1625 J. Fletcher Womans Prize ii. vi, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Ooooo^v/2 They are i' th flaunt, sir. a1640 J. Fletcher & P. Massinger False One ii. iii, in F. Beaumont & J. Fletcher Comedies & Trag. (1647) sig. Qq^v/2 Do'st thou come hither with thy flourishes, Thy flaunts, and faces, to abuse mens manners. 1830 Holmes Our Yankee Girls 19 Who heeds the silken tassel's flaunt Beside the golden corn? †2. Something used to make a show; showy dress, finery. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > textiles and clothing > clothing > types or styles of clothing > [noun] > fine, splendid, or ornamental quaintise1340 quaintries1484 tricking1549 bravery1563 flaunt1590 puppetry1598 frippery1637 finery1647 gentricec1650 hufty-tuftya1652 prinkum-prankum1683 fegary1724 chiffons1888 the mind > attention and judgement > beautification > types of ornamentation > [noun] > cheap or gaudy bawdrya1529 bravery1563 fangle1583 flaunt1590 gaudery1597 trumperya1616 ginger-work1631 frippery1637 finery1647 tawdrya1680 tawdrum1680 tinsey1685 flappet1728 gingerbread work1748 tinsel1782 fallalery1824 tinselry1830 figgery1841 flaring1881 the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun] > thing used for bobance1475 flaunt1590 pomp1632 phantastry1656 1590 H. Smith Wedding Garment 39 So the wedding Garment shall seeme better then all the flants of vanity. a1616 W. Shakespeare Winter's Tale (1623) iv. iv. 23 In these my borrowed Flaunts . View more context for this quotation This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022). flauntv. Brit. /flɔːnt/, U.S. /flɔnt/, /flɑnt/ Forms: Also 1500s–1700s flant. Etymology: Of unknown origin. The monosyllables of similar ending are (except perhaps gaunt) all from French; but no French word is known which could be the source. Possibly the word may be an onomatopoeia formed with a vague recollection of fly, flout and vaunt. Prof. Skeat compares modern Swedish dialect flankt loosely, flutteringly ( < flanka to flutter, waver), also modern German (Bavarian) flandern to flutter, flaunt; but the late appearance of the word in English makes it doubtful whether any connection exists. 1. intransitive. Of plumes, banners, etc.: To wave gaily or proudly. Of plants: To wave so as to display their beauty. ΘΚΠ the world > movement > motion in specific manner > irregular movement or agitation > move irregularly or be agitated [verb (intransitive)] > wave in the wind rotec1330 waive1338 waverc1440 wafterc1450 wave1487 to waver with or in the windc1503 streama1560 flaunt1576 wift1609 fly1659 waff1834 flare1837 the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)] > be ostentatiously displayed flaunt1576 the world > plants > [verb (intransitive)] > display beauty flaunt1717 1576 G. Gascoigne Steele Glas sig. E.j [A soldier] Whose fethers flaunt, and flicker in the winde, As though he were, all onely to be markt. 1637 J. Milton Comus 19 A bank With ivie-canopied, and interwove With flaunting hony-suckle. 1717 E. Fenton tr. Secundus Basium ii, in Poems Where, flaunting in immortal Bloom, The Musk-Rose scents the verdant Gloom. 1789 H. L. Piozzi Observ. Journey France I. 59 Orange and lemon trees flaunt over the walls. 1814 R. Southey Roderick i. 36 Banners flaunting to the sun and breeze. 1844 T. Hood The Mary ix No pennons brave Flaunted upon the mast. 1859 W. S. Coleman Our Woodlands 107 Though woodbines flaunt and roses glow. 2. a. Of persons: To walk or move about so as to display one's finery; to display oneself in unbecomingly splendid or gaudy attire; to obtrude oneself boastfully, impudently, or defiantly on the public view. Often quasi-trans. to flaunt it (away, out, forth). ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)] brandishc1340 ruffle1484 braga1556 swash1556 flourish1563 flaunt1566 prank1567 prink1573 to shake, wag the feather1581 peacockize1598 air1605 display1608 to launch it out1608 flasha1616 to cut it out1619 flare1633 vapour1652 peacock1654 spark1676 to gallantrize it1693 bosh1709 glare1712 to cut a bosh1726 to show away1728 to figure away, off1749 parade1749 to cut a dashc1771 dash1786 to cut up1787 to cut a flash1795 to make, or cut, a splash1804 swank1809 to come out strong1825 to cut a spludge1831 to cut it (too) fat1836 pavonize1838 splurge1844 to do the grand1847 to cut a swath1848 to cut a splurge1860 to fan out1860 spread1860 skyre1871 fluster1876 to strut one's stuff1926 showboat1937 floss1938 style1968 the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display or show off [verb (intransitive)] > make display of clothing or ornament flaunt1566 pavisand1910 bling2000 1566 T. Drant tr. Horace Medicinable Morall sig. B In suits of silkes to flaunte. 1583 P. Stubbes Second Pt. Anat. Abuses sig. O8 That flaunt it out in their saten doblets. 1592 Greenes Groats-worth of Witte sig. E^v Lamilia came flaunting by, garnished with the iewels whereof she beguiled him. 1621 P. Heylyn Microcosmus 121 The wife of euery Mechanicke will flaunt it in silkes and Taffataes. 1712 J. Arbuthnot Law is Bottomless-pit iv. 9 You loyter about Alehouses..or flaunt about the Streets in your new gilt Chariot. 1734 A. Pope Ess. Man: Epist. IV 186 One flaunts in Rags, one flutters in Brocade. 1748 S. Richardson Clarissa VI. xxxiii. 122 To flaunt it away in a chariot and six. 1820 W. Irving Little Brit. in Sketch Bk. vii. 119 The Miss Lambs might now be seen flaunting along the street in French bonnets. 1840 W. M. Thackeray Bedford-Row Conspir. (1869) i. 270 He could not bear to see Sir George and my lady flaunting in their grand pew. figurative.a1586 Sir P. Sidney Astrophel & Stella (1591) 2 Let Daintie wittes cry on the Sisters nine..Or Pinders Apes flaunt they in phrases fine.1624 J. Gee Foot out of Snare v. 39 Flanting with the vain, aeriall, fantastick bubble of an Episcopall Title. b. Of things: To be extravagantly gaudy or glaringly conspicuous in appearance. ΚΠ 1590 H. Smith Wedding Garment 29 Else when our backs flant it like courtiers, our souls shall strippe like beggars. 1847 Ld. Tennyson Princess Prol. 7 If our old halls could change their sex, and flaunt With prudes for proctors, dowagers for deans [etc.]. 3. transitive. To display ostentatiously or obtrusively; to flourish, parade, show off. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > make ostentatious display of [verb (transitive)] flourishc1380 show1509 ostent1531 ostentatec1540 to ruffle it1551 to brave out1581 vaunt1590 boasta1592 venditate1600 to make the most ofa1627 display1628 to make (a) parade of1656 pride1667 sport1684 to show off1750 flash1785 afficher1814 affiche1817 parade1818 flaunt1822 air1867 showboat1937 ponce1953 rock1987 1822 T. Hood Two Peacocks of Bedfont ii, in London Mag. Oct. 304 The Summer air That flaunts their dewy robes. 1840 W. M. Thackeray Paris Sketch Bk. I. 19 The haberdashers flaunt long strips of gaudy calicoes. 1871 R. Ellis tr. Catullus Poems x. 17 Then supremely myself to flaunt before her. 1879 J. A. Froude Cæsar ix. 98 They [the pirates] flaunted their sails in front of Ostia itself. 1886 H. Sidgwick Outl. Hist. Ethics ii. §4. 33 The eccentricities with which..Diogenes flaunted his fortitude and freedom. Derivatives ˈflaunting n. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > pride > ostentation > [noun] > making a display strutting1399 pluming1486 swashing1556 flantado1582 showing forth1615 jetting1654 parading1686 flaunting1729 showing off1822 peacocking1837 swanking1900 1729 M. Delany Autobiogr. & Corr. (1861) I. 230 I told him of your flauntings. 1876 M. E. Braddon Joshua Haggard's Daughter II. 59 ‘There'll be fine flaunting when she's a married woman and her own mistress.’ Draft additions 1993 4. In the sense of flout v. 1.This usage clearly arose by confusion, and is widely considered erroneous. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > contempt > derision, ridicule, or mockery > deride, ridicule, or mock [verb (transitive)] teleeOE laughOE bismerc1000 heascenc1000 hethec1175 scornc1175 hokera1225 betell?c1225 scorn?c1225 forhushc1275 to make scorn at, toc1320 boba1382 bemow1388 lakea1400 bobby14.. triflea1450 japec1450 mock?c1450 mowc1485 to make (a) mock at?a1500 to make mocks at?a1500 scrip?a1513 illude1516 delude1526 deride1530 louta1547 to toy with ——1549–62 flout1551 skirp1568 knack1570 to fart against1574 frump1577 bourd1593 geck?a1600 scout1605 subsannate1606 railly1612 explode1618 subsannea1620 dor1655 monkeya1658 to make an ass of (someone)1680 ridicule1680 banter1682 to run one's rig upon1735 fun1811 to get the run upon1843 play1891 to poke mullock at1901 razz1918 flaunt1923 to get (or give) the razoo1926 to bust (a person's) chops1953 wolf1966 pimp1968 1923 C. Garstin Owl's House xv. 161 He achieved strong local popularity, a priceless asset to a man who lives by flaunting the law. 1934 Elliott & Merrill Social Disorganization xxv. 573 When self-support appears easy, the temptation to flaunt family control is very great. 1938 N. Coward Stately Homes of Eng. in Operette (libretto) I. vii. 55 Although we sometimes flaunt our family conventions, Our good intentions Mustn't be misconstrued. 1973 Times 25 Jan. 17/6 The Prime Minister in a broadcast on Wednesday (January 17)..referred to ‘flaunting’ the regulations. 1987 Listener 24 Sept. 25/1 Fanny Parkes, an intrepid type who flaunted convention by wearing trousers and sailing up the Jumna..accompanied only by a native crew. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1896; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1590v.1566
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