flamboyantly

(eg. human, grace, literature )

flamboyantly flamboyantly /flæm ˈbɔɪ ənt li/

At one stroke, amid much audience perturbation, he unmoored the taboos and let them float flamboyantly close to the mainstream.
At the two 24-hour coffee shops, it's not unusual to see flamboyantly attired drag queens enjoying a late night snack.
Few world leaders rattle a saber as flamboyantly as Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez does.

Art Imitates Life: With Nathan Lane in the lead, Douglas Carter Beane's The Nance is an entertaining, must-see spectacle
Stage: Nathan Lane is playing a flamboyantly gay character on Broadway, one who feels compelled to be closeted, or at least discreet. No, his name is not Albert, and he doesn't try to pass as Mrs. Coleman, the mother of his lover's son. The Nance is definitely not a retread of The Birdcage . In fact, Douglas Carter Beane's The Nance is much gayer -- and far more sophisticated -- than The ...
on June 13, 2013 Source: Metro Weekly

"He plays in a flamboyant manner. But he's not a flamboyant person," Mora said of the 27-year-old Vick. "He doesn't dress flamboyantly. He doesn't hit all the night spots. He isn't out on the town. He's kind of a quiet, reserved kid. But I...
on Jul 29, 2007 By: Jim Mora Source: USA Today
"I was dressed flamboyantly - top hat, long velvet coat, gloves," Horsley said. "My one concession to American sensibilities was to remove my nail polish. I thought that would get me through."
on Mar 20, 2008 By: Sebastian Horsley Source: USA Today
"Even before I was on television, I dressed what some people might call relatively flamboyantly," says Flex, who has worked as a concert promoter and artist manager for performers including rapper Maestro. "But it's all about colours that...
on Aug 16, 2007 By: Farley Flex Source: 570 News