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flirtation
[flur-tey-shuhn]
flirtation
/ flɜːˈteɪʃən /
noun
behaviour intended to arouse sexual feelings or advances without emotional commitment; coquetry
any casual involvement without commitment
a flirtation with journalism
Other Word Forms
- flirtational adjective
- flirtationless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of flirtation1
Example Sentences
Jefferson carried on the flirtation following his emotional entanglement with Maria Cosway, a married artist and close friend of Angelica’s in London.
Clearly, Mr. Carlson’s flirtation with Mr. Fuentes threatens to make the symptom contagious.
Leveler heads, though, should caution against viewing Allura or Kardashian as aspirational examples, even if the latter legitimately followed her highly publicized flirtation with justice reform by seriously studying the law.
After what Prunella described as "a mild Times crossword and Polo mints flirtation", they got together, and married in 1963.
Her views on Israel, for instance, are entwined with her long record of flirtations with antisemitic conspiracy theories, and it’s the same story with her willingness to release the Epstein files.
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