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flouncing
/ ˈڱʊԲɪŋ /
noun
material, such as lace or embroidered fabric, used for making flounces
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of flouncing1
Example Sentences
During the trial, Trump acted out whenever he attended, even flouncing out of the courtroom at one point.
Manuel Puig’s “Kiss of the Spider Woman” is perhaps best known in the U.S. as the film that won William Hurt an Oscar for flouncing around a prison cell in a kimono.
“I call it flouncing,” Ms. Philyaw, 50, said of people who unsubscribe to group chats.
Nemec recognizes this, to some degree, by only mentioning a central figure from the anime who is basically a flailing, flouncing mess of childish squeaks and quirks.
His reputation plummeted when he was accused of flouncing out of coalition talks in 2017.
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