English Dictionary

flamboyant

IPA（発音記号）

/flamˈbɔɪənt/

形容詞

Showy, bold or audacious in behaviour, appearance, etc. / (architecture) Referring to the final stage of French Gothic architecture from the 14th to the 16th centuries.

日本語の意味

華やかで目立ち、派手な印象を与える様子 / 大胆不敵で、目を引く振る舞いや外見を示す / （建築用語として）14世紀から16世紀のフランス・ゴシック建築の最終段階を指す様式

Her flamboyant outfit turned heads as soon as she entered the room.

彼女の派手な服装は部屋に入るとすぐに注目を集めた。

意味（1）

Showy, bold or audacious in behaviour, appearance, etc.

When we see some of the monstrous and flamboyant blossoms that enrich the equatorial woods, we do not feel that they are conflagrations of nature; silent explosions of her frightful energy. We simply find it hard to believe that they are not wax flowers grown under a glass case.

意味（2）

(architecture) Referring to the final stage of French Gothic architecture from the 14th to the 16th centuries.

S. Pierre is a flamboyant church, the details passing into Renaissance.

意味（3）

Of a blade: forged in a wavy, undulating pattern, like a flame-bladed sword or a kris.

Ancient swords were frequently “flamboyant,” or with waved edges; more especially those used for purposes of state. The Dukes of Burgundy bore a two-handed sword of this form. Indeed, “flaming swords,” as they were called, were worn down to the times of our Charles II., and perhaps later.

more flamboyant （ comparative ）

most flamboyant （ superlative ）