Sentence examples for flair out from inspiring English sources
The sleeves should flair out toward the wrist.
Classic jeans are very skinny and tight, do not flair out a lot and are not baggy.
Although a skirt dress might flair out into pleats, everything seemed to be drawn on straight lines, making some of the coats seem more momsy than dynamic.
Depending on your outlook, that either saw them throw four decades of traditional flamboyance and flair out of the window or, alternatively, belatedly wake up to what it takes to go the distance in a modern-day major tournament.
A skillet has a flat bottom with sides generally no more than a few inches high that flair out, whereas a saucepan is a much deeper pan that often comes with a lid.
Baron Federico von Berzeviczy-Pallavicini (1909-89), a Swiss-born set designer and magazine art director (Flair), started out in the twenties dressing windows at the luxurious Viennese confectionery Demel.
The bear landed on its back on the floor, and a young salesman (perhaps one of New York's many would-be actors) rushed over and with great dramatic flair cried out, "Oh my goodness, are you all right?" He swept the bear into his arms and said to the crowd of children, "Will someone please call 911!" Ms. Raab grinned, but the young onlookers giggled with delight.
When they come back to their national sides they're not fit enough". "Flair sucked out of French rugby" John Inverdale and co are now chatting about France's victory over Ireland in Paris.
Re: "Two pieces of bread put together with flair," Dining Out, Feb. 17. Billy's is the very best for sandwiches.
Harold Hayes, a former KDKA news anchor, says he remembers seeing Harris at work as a teenager, and recalls being in awe of his ability to "take that one shot and, with a flair, pop out that used flashbulb and throw it in his pocket".
The downtown Lincoln office is flair'd-out like some kind of political TGI Fridays, its walls festooned with an ennobling collection of campaign posters, portraits of notable bygone Democrats and other political ephemera.
