The phrase "a pair of flares" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to two items of clothing, specifically flared pants or trousers, or in a context involving emergency flares.
Example: "She wore a stylish outfit featuring a pair of flares that complemented her figure beautifully."
Alternatives: "two flares" or "a couple of flares".
I was probably wearing a pair of flares and a Stirling Cooper jacket.
Instead, we're all of those things, mixed up and amalgamated: a pair of flares here, some Stan Smiths there.
Instead, we're all of those things, mixed up and amalgamated: a pair of flares here, some Stan Smiths there, a jaunty trilby way over there in a Milton Keynes singles night.
It turns out the scar-digging hippy chick was Kowalski's girlfriend, and as we learn, died moments later when she goes for a post-coital surf in the sea and gets hit by a wave – which, beyond choking on a pair of flares or being fatally ignited by a lava lamp, is the most 70s death ever.
It turns out the scar-digging hippy chick was Kowalski's girlfriend, and as we learn, died moments later when she goes for a post-coital surf in the sea and gets hit by a wave which, beyond choking on a pair of flares or being fatally ignited by a lava lamp, is the most 70s death ever.
Creative director Frida Giannini also took her catwalk bow in a pair of flared jeans.
A short mac with smart gold buttons and a pair of flared mid-blue jeans is all you need next season.
I love the plainness of an ivory crepe tunic blouse with a pair of flared denim trousers in an indigo shade.
Or a pair of flared trousers in white and egg-yolk-yellow lace that might reek of old babehood, as Tom Wolfe used to say, if she wasn't obviously treating the style with a smirk.
He was dressed in a pair of flared jeans and an imitation Perfecto jacket studded with badges.
She loves a multitasking cardigan; she's shown that it's a great adapter, the way she plays it over dresses, over the perfect pencil skirt or a pair of flared pants.
