flair

nountalent, style

Synonyms for flair

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Antonyms for flair

Word Origin & History

mid-14c., "an odor," from Old French flair "odor or scent," from flairer "to smell," from Vulgar Latin *flagrare, dissimilated from Latin fragrare "emit (a sweet) odor" (see fragrant). Sense of "special aptitude" is American English, 1925, perhaps from notion of a hound's ability to track scent.

Example Sentences forflair

There was a flair of vanity in Gaddon that dated back to his English ancestry.

You see, heart counts, and sympathy, and the flair for understanding.

He has the flair of the dealer, not the perception of the amateur.

The Virginian flair for political life was thus early in evidence.

Now Isabelle had a flair for the odd, and she understood her own limitations and her own style.

He is Huysmans's little brother in his flair for disintegrating character.

When he became a producer his flair for stage effect amounted to genius.

He knew that she had writing talent and a flair for tracking down a story.

He loved his morning meetings, and he conducted them with the flair of a benevolent emperor.

His flair was for the championship and interpretation of the "new" men.

flair

ability

aptitude

aptitudes

aptness

artistry

flair

More words related to flair

abilities

ability

aptitude

aptitudes

aptness

artistry