释义 |
panachepa‧nache /pəˈnæʃ, pæ-/ noun [uncountable] panacheOrigin: 1500-1600 Old French pennache, from Late Latin pinnaculum ‘small wing’ - Pappano conducted the symphony with great panache.
- She wore her clothes with typical Italian panache.
- The performance didn't have the panache you expect from a chart-topping rock band.
- For nobody, back at base, can now argue that I am failing to complete the contract with panache and style.
- Should I scrap upper case and dash ahead with lower-case panache to show myself a proper mistress of the form?
- Talley Beatty was recruited by Parham as a guest artist to lend the extra panache of a star to the event.
- The cannons are played with panache yet with the heart on the sleeve.
- Then, with considerable panache and dignity she held the flaming papers high in her hands until they disappeared in smoke.
style/elegance► style · What she lacked in looks she made up for with her sensational style.· It does not really have the style and elegance of other luxury hotels.with style · If you want a cellphone with style, this is the one for you.do something in style · The Thompsons always entertain in style.go out in style (=to finish something in a way that people admire) · Whitaker went out in style, beating Pernell comfortably. ► elegance an attractive and graceful appearance or way of doing something, that is often simple but expensive: · Marlene Dietrich was once the symbol of glamour and elegance.· buildings that reflect the elegance of a bygone era ► sophistication a style that is based on confidence and wealth, and that shows an intelligent judgement about what is artistic and fashionable: · The capital city was once known as the centre of European culture and sophistication.· She was acutely aware of her own lack of sophistication. ► flair a natural ability to do things in interesting and original ways: · As a player he had a lot of flair, but it didn't help him win.· a combination of British practicality and French flairwith flair: · The room's interior was designed with taste and flair. ► panache a confident artistic manner that makes even the simple things you do seem interesting or exciting: with panache: · She wore her clothes with typical Italian panache.have panache: · The performance didn't have the panache you expect from a chart-topping rock band. a way of doing things that makes them seem easy and exciting, and makes other people admire you → stylewith panache They played and sang with great panache. |