debonair

Though he bridled against the genteel expectations of his upbringing, he was popular and effortlessly debonair.

As the movie goes on, it becomes apparent that she is present mainly because she wants to meet the debonair Rodgers.

In 1914, the “Duke of the Pike” — a debonair character who lived large, mostly on brash cheek and bad checks — finally got caught when his car broke down in Compton.

Vargas Llosa’s air of debonair intellectual only added to the package: a writer for the New Statesman once described him as “tall, good-looking and with the social graces of the Latin American elite.”

Manilow asked the crowd of the debonair record executive who helped shepherd him to stardom.