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flair
[flair]
noun
a natural talent, aptitude, or ability; bent; knack.
a flair for rhyming.
smartness of style, manner, etc..
Their window display has absolutely no flair at all.
keen, intuitive perception or discernment.
We want a casting director with a real flair for finding dramatic talent.
Hunting., scent; sense of smell.
flair
1/ flɛə /
noun
natural ability; talent; aptitude
instinctive discernment; perceptiveness
stylishness or elegance; dash
to dress with flair
rare, hunting
the scent left by quarry
the sense of smell of a hound
flair
2/ flIr /
noun
a Scot word for floor
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of flair1
Example Sentences
Beowulf tipped an imaginary hat and bowed with flair.
With a background in fashion and experience working at Violet bakery and Spring restaurant in London, Thompson brings a unique flair to his baking.
Erivo then launched into what she does best — a raw vocal performance with complicated runs, lots of belting and a jazzy flair, making “The Wizard and I” one of the best performances of the special.
Walking in after two early wickets - including the prolific mainstay Smriti Mandhana - she steadied the innings with superb technique, sharp match awareness, and bursts of flair.
The design also weaves Loewe’s pebble texture and On’s signature semitranslucent mesh, bound together with drawstring elastic laces for an athletic shoe with luxury flair.
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