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Discover LudwigThe phrase "as a flash bloke" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
It seems to be an informal or colloquial phrase, but without context, its intended meaning is unclear.
Example: "He arrived at the party as a flash bloke, turning heads with his stylish outfit."
Alternatives: "as a flashy guy" or "as a stylish fellow".
Exact(1)
He was famous now, could walk into any pub and be recognised as a "flash bloke", a face.
Similar(59)
"I'm not a flash bloke," he says.
Patriotic family man Mick is described as a "bloke's bloke" who is also a big softie and he and Linda were childhood sweethearts.
Mick is described as a "bloke's bloke" with a soft heart.
Quick as a flash he said, 'No.
"Oh," he replies, quick as a flash.
'From then it was all fast cars, flash clothes, flash blokes, lovely flat - I had a popstar boyfriend [Brian Harvey of East 17] and it was all good for a short while.
This is known as a flashing light.
Slave flash - used as a secondary flash for various purposes.
"He needs to come across as a reasonable bloke," said Robert Bean, founder of the Northstar Partners consultancy.
"He came across as a regular bloke you could have a drink with".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com