1. flinching - Noun
2. flinching - Verb
of Flinch
Source: Webster's dictionaryBres, who was under an obligation not to refuse hospitality, drank it down without flinching, and it killed him. Source: Internet
Generations of locals and tourists alike have learned about Louisiana history with the help of life-sized figures that have stood silently and without flinching for the past 51 years. Source: Internet
I was inspired by the way DanceSafe tackles issues within the dance music community (from designer drugs to consent) without flinching or fear mongering. Source: Internet
Common examples of flinching are gasping for air, or a visible expression of surprise or shock. Source: Internet
Fear of pain in a plausible situation brings flinching, or cringing. Source: Internet
We can really be something greater, while a murderous bushite thief, a LIAR, can hardly read or write Liberty without flinching from self contempt. Source: Internet