| 释义 |
Definition of flamboyance in English: flamboyancenoun flamˈbɔɪənsflæmˈbɔɪəns mass noun1The 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 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.
Definition of flamboyance in US English: flamboyancenounflæmˈbɔɪənsflamˈboiəns 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.
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