flair

Speech parts

1. flair - Noun

2. flair - Verb

Meaning

distinctive and stylish elegance

a natural talent

a shape that spreads outward

Synonyms

Antonyms

Hypernyms

Phrases with the word

Anagrams

Examples

Short-term amnesia is not the worst affliction if you have an Irish flair for the sauce. Norman Mailer

Determine to live life with flair and laughter. Maya Angelou

Successful entrepreneurship is ultimately a matter of flair. But there is also a fund of practical knowledge to be acquired and, of course, the right legal and financial framework has to be provided for productive enterprise to develop. Margaret Thatcher

Oh, I'll trust you," the boy told him carelessly. "It hardly matters. We are all betrayed sooner or later-all betrayed, or traitors." "I see that a flair for the dramatic runs in the blood," Magnus said under his breath. Cassandra Clare

I was supremely confident my flair for atmosphere and characterization would sparkle alongside the numbing mulch ground out by studio hacks. Certainly the space atop my mantel might be better festooned by a gold statuette than by the plastic dipping bird that now bobbed there ad infinitum. Woody Allen

He knew nothing accurately about any subject in the world, but he could clothe his ignorance in pontifical garments and give his confusion the accents of authority. He had a remarkable flair for discerning and elaborating the tiny quantum of popular knowledge on any matter. John Buchan

Close letter words and terms