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flamboyant
[flam-boi-uhnt]
adjective
strikingly bold or brilliant; showy.
flamboyant colors.
conspicuously dashing and colorful.
the flamboyant idol of international society.
florid; ornate; elaborately styled.
flamboyant speeches.
Architecture.
having the form of an ogee, as a bar of tracery.
noting or pertaining to French Gothic architecture of the late 15th and early and middle 16th centuries, characterized by the use of flamboyant tracery, intricacy of detailing, virtuosity of workmanship, attenuation of parts, and frequent complication of interior space.
noun
flamboyant
/ flæmˈbɔɪənt /
adjective
elaborate or extravagant; florid; showy
rich or brilliant in colour; resplendent
exuberant or ostentatious
of, denoting, or relating to the French Gothic style of architecture characterized by flamelike tracery and elaborate carving
noun
another name for royal poinciana
Other Word Forms
- flamboyance noun
- flamboyantly adverb
- flamboyancy noun
- unflamboyant adjective
- unflamboyantly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of flamboyant1
Word History and Origins
Origin of flamboyant1
Example Sentences
Wearing his trademark brightly coloured Fedora, the flamboyant showman looks around the yard where more than half a dozen self-built homes sit.
Given that tattoos are central to both Marigold's flamboyant character and Dolphin's chosen career, I ask Wilson if she would ever get inked herself?
Campos, Mexico’s flamboyant, eccentric and colorfully dressed goalkeeper, is often left off the list of the most important MLS signings.
The drawing shows the flamboyant piano player with his leg on the keyboard and a stool overturned behind him.
But a low profile is something completely alien to the flamboyant, wealthy and ambitious tycoon.
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