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panache
[puh-nash, -nahsh]
noun
a grand or flamboyant manner; verve; style; flair.
The actor who would play Cyrano must have panache.
an ornamental plume of feathers, tassels, or the like, especially one worn on a helmet or cap.
Architecture., the surface of a pendentive.
panache
/ -ˈnɑːʃ, pəˈnæʃ /
noun
a dashing manner; style; swagger
he rides with panache
a feathered plume on a helmet
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of panache1
Example Sentences
Here’s hoping this long-awaited project makes it across the finish line with panache.
So why wouldn’t we appreciate Chishiya’s honesty, his knack for cold calculation and overall panache?
This media can’t be boring or overly wonky — it must speak in popular vernaculars with style and panache.
He has no imagination in his criminality; no panache, no style, no originality.
A showman who, as the author of “The Colored Museum,” was fully at home in more abstract realms of playwriting, he knew how to balance radical theatricality with more conventional storytelling panache.
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