flamboyant

a flamboyant display of aerobatics.

an entertainer's flamboyant personality;

many of the papers bore his flamboyant signature.

The trial featured a gallery of famous and flamboyant witnesses.

And his coat was adorned with a flamboyant bunch of flowers.

he stood in a flamboyant posture with his hands on his hips.

His clothes were rather flamboyant for such a serious occasion.

The more flamboyant the display, the more likely a bird will get noticed.

And these were very extravagant, very flamboyant, shining costumes, and some very high-heeled shoes, too.

Mr Bush loved the aggressive hyperbole of its flamboyant head, Cofer Black.

A man who wears flamboyant shoes may have a different attitude to work.

As far as your style, I mean, it's very flamboyant , whiz-bang, in your face.

In the book, pirates are always shown wearing eye patches, peg legs and flamboyant costumes.

When I was a child, macaroni meant an overdressed gentleman: a flamboyant gentleman.

Other popular stars are the hairy frogfish (pictured) and the wonderfully titled colourfully garbed flamboyant cuttlefish.

Visit the flamboyant statue of Oscar Wilde, decorated with precious stones that reflect his love of beauty.

And we mentioned flamboyant – that describes someone or something brightly coloured and that attracts attention.