Pronunciation: /flæmˈbɔɪəns/
noun a quality of being strikingly bold or colorful
A1 She admired his flamboyance in dressing.
A2 The flamboyance of the carnival parade was captivating.
B1 His flamboyance on stage made him a popular performer.
B2 The artist's paintings were known for their flamboyance and bold colors.
C1 Her flamboyance in social settings often attracted attention.
C2 The actor's flamboyance on and off screen was part of his public persona.
adjective flamboyant
A1 She wore a flamboyant dress to the party.
A2 The flamboyant decorations made the room feel festive.
B1 His flamboyant personality always draws attention in social gatherings.
B2 The artist's flamboyant paintings were full of vibrant colors and bold shapes.
C1 The actor's flamboyance on stage captivated the audience and earned him rave reviews.
C2 Despite his flamboyant style, he was a skilled and talented musician.
formal The artist's painting exhibited a remarkable flamboyance in color and style.
informal His flamboyance in dressing always turns heads wherever he goes.
slang That guy's flamboyance is off the charts, he really knows how to stand out.
figurative Her flamboyance on stage was like a burst of colorful fireworks, captivating the audience.
flamboyances
more flamboyant
most flamboyant
flamboyance
will flamboyance
has flamboyanced
is flamboyancing
flamboyance
flamboyant
to flamboyance
flamboancing
flamboyant