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  1. Flair is a noun that means natural ability to do something well or a situation in which something is done in an exciting way. Learn how to use flair in sentences, see synonyms and translations in different languages.

  2. The "odor" sense of flair fell out of use, but in the 19th century, English speakers once again borrowed flair from the French—this time (influenced by the Modern French use of the word for the sense of smell) to indicate a discriminating sense or instinctive discernment.

  3. Shell characters: inner whorls constriced, middle with parabolic lines and conspicuous parabolic nodes, outer with sigmoidal flairs; adult body chamber with ventrolateral spines.

  4. Flair is a noun that means a natural ability, talent, or aptitude for something, or a stylish and original way of doing something. Learn more about its pronunciation, origin, and usage in different contexts with Collins English Dictionary.

  5. Dictionary
    flair
    /flɛː/

    noun

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  6. Word History and Origins. Origin of flair 1. First recorded before 1350–1400; Middle English, from French, Old French: “scent,” noun derivative of flairier “to reek,” ultimately from unattested Vulgar Latin flāgrāre, dissimilated variant of Latin frāgrāre; fragrant.

  7. Use the word flair to refer to someone’s knack or natural talent for something. Someone might have a flair for throwing fantastic parties, or a flair for solving complex math problems. Something or someone with flair is flashy, catchy and full of energy.