Panache

Pronunciation: /pəˈnæʃ/

Definitions of panache

noun a grand or flamboyant manner; flair; style

Example Sentences

A1 She danced with panache at the school talent show.

A2 The chef cooked with panache, impressing all the dinner guests.

B1 The actor performed with great panache, captivating the audience.

B2 The fashion designer's collection was full of panache and style.

C1 The pianist played the difficult piece with panache and skill.

C2 The author's writing is known for its wit, humor, and panache.

Examples of panache in a Sentence

formal The pianist performed with great panache at the classical music concert.

informal She always dresses with panache, even for a casual outing.

slang That skateboarder has serious panache with his tricks!

figurative The author wrote with such panache that the readers were captivated by every word.

Grammatical Forms of panache

• past tense: panached
• plural: panaches
• comparative: more panache
• superlative: most panache
• present tense: panaches
• future tense: will panache
• perfect tense: have panached
• continuous tense: is panaching
• singular: panache
• positive degree: panache
• infinitive: to panache
• gerund: panaching
• participle: panached

Origin and Evolution of panache

First Known Use: 1537 year

Language of Origin: French

Story behind the word: The word 'panache' originated from the French language.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to a plume of feathers, the word 'panache' evolved to represent a distinctive and stylish flair or flamboyance in one's manner or style.