Pronunciation: /kəˈket/
noun a woman who flirts or behaves in a teasing manner to attract attention
A1 She is a coquette who enjoys flirting with everyone.
A2 The coquette at the party was the center of attention.
B1 The coquette's playful behavior can sometimes be misleading.
B2 Despite her coquette ways, she is actually quite shy around new people.
C1 Her reputation as a coquette precedes her wherever she goes.
C2 The coquette's charm and wit make her irresistible to many.
verb to flirt or behave in a teasing manner to attract attention
A1 She coquettes with her hair when she's nervous.
A2 He coquetted with the idea of asking her out on a date.
B1 The actress coquettes with the camera during her interviews.
B2 The politician coquetted with the public's opinion to gain more support.
C1 The socialite coquettes with different suitors to maintain her status.
C2 The CEO coquettes with potential investors to secure funding for the company.
formal The actress played the role of a coquette in the period drama.
informal She's always been a bit of a coquette, flirting with everyone she meets.
slang That coquette at the party was really working the room.
figurative Her coquettish behavior masked her true intentions.
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