flamboyant造句

The all-Scottish cast is more flamboyant.

His clothes were rather flamboyant for such a serious occasion.

His career and flamboyant style led to friction with congregation elders.

A flamboyant horse-owner, he has been charged with money laundering, which he denies.

This often flamboyant color brings to mind citrus and sunsets, fall leaves, and jack-o '-lanterns.

First, there’s Marilyn the movie star—the flamboyant celebrity who loves the cameras.

But even Mr Blagojevich, flamboyant and loquacious as he is, could not quite manage that.

A cassowary looks like a flamboyant ostrich and can be found wandering the rain forests of Australia and New Guinea.

Her flamboyant image was attractive and inviting. She had a distinctive soft voice and a voluptuous figure.

A big part of the reason is the outsized appetite of Larry Ellison, Oracle's flamboyant chief executive.

At its heart is a duel between Mr DE Villepin, a flamboyant former foreign minister and later prime minister, and the current President.

ALEXANDER STILLE's new book on Silvio Berlusconi, the flamboyant former Italian prime minister, is neither a biography nor a work of investigative journalism.

One of the early meet-ups was particularly awful. He greeted me with an exaggerated hug and a big, flamboyant personality.

Male fiddler crabs wave an outsized claw to show off, and male hummingbirds display their flying prowess with a flamboyant mating dive.

Capote was 5ft 4in, openly gay, with a squeaky voice and flamboyant fashion sense, as portrayed brilliantly by Philip Seymour Hoffman in his Oscar-winning role in Capote, and Toby Jones in Infamous.

But he was also a brawny, flamboyant soldier in camouflage fatigues, leader of “les affreux” (“the terrible ones”) in the Congo—in fact, le plus affreux des affreux, as he boasted to his men.

The oxlip has the flat, pretty, open flowers of a primrose, but held up high above the plant, much more out there - a subtle creature making a flamboyant display.

Most people have a predominant behavioral stance that fits their working role on the job: The soldier is wary and alert; the toll collector is bored and disinterested; the actor is flamboyant and bigger than life; the service representative is upbeat and helpful.