He's a swashbuckler. He has such unbelievable charisma and energy.
swashbuckling in British English
(ˈswɒʃˌbʌklɪŋ)
adjective(usually prenominal)
1.
of or characteristic of a swashbuckler
2.
(esp of films in period costume) full of adventure and excitement
swashbuckling in American English
(swɑʃˌbʌklɪŋ; swɔʃˌbʌklɪŋ)
noun
1.
the characteristic behavior of a swashbuckler; loud boasting or bullying
adjective
2.
of or typical of a swashbuckler
Also ˈswashˌbucklering (swɑʃˌbʌklərɪŋ; swɔʃˌbʌklərɪŋ)
Examples of 'swashbuckling' in a sentence
swashbuckling
Perhaps his swashbuckling style does not sit comfortably with certain members of the management.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
And that could mean a change from the swashbuckling driving style he has shown in the past.
The Sun (2012)
What could stop two swashbuckling heroes from venturing in for another gruelling day larking around in fancy dress?
The Sun (2010)
His good looks and swashbuckling style taught a generation that golf could be exciting both to play and to watch.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
The swashbuckling feline joins forces with a cunning thief when he goes on a quest for a magical golden goose.
The Sun (2012)
Wimbledon had a new, swashbuckling hero.
The Sun (2008)
The swashbuckling feline star of Shrek goes solo in this animation.
The Sun (2013)
He was the intrepid war photographer whose swashbuckling style and good looks gained him fame around the world before his untimely disappearance while on assignment.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
(adjective)
Definition
having the exciting manner or behaviour of pirates, esp. those depicted in films
a swashbuckling adventurer
Synonyms
dashing
She imagines her father as a dashing pilot.
spirited
He wanted merely to provoke a spirited debate.
bold
Some young people may seem bold and confident, but inside they are very fragile.
flamboyant
He wears flamboyant clothes.
swaggering
gallant
gallant soldiers who gave their lives
daredevil
He gets his kicks from daredevil car-racing.
mettlesome
She was bright and mettlesome - a real go-getter.
roisterous
Additional synonyms
in the sense of bold
Definition
immodest or impudent
Some young people may seem bold and confident, but inside they are very fragile.