Extravagant vs. Flamboyant
Extravagantadjective
Exceeding the bounds of something; roving; hence, foreign.
Extravagantadjective
Extreme; wild; excessive; unrestrained.
Extravagantadjective
Exorbitant.
Extravagantadjective
Profuse in expenditure; prodigal; wasteful.
Extravagantadjective
Wandering beyond one's bounds; roving; hence, foreign.
Extravagantadjective
Exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained; as, extravagant acts, wishes, praise, abuse.
Extravagantadjective
Profuse in expenditure; prodigal; wasteful; as, an extravagant man.
Extravagantnoun
One who is confined to no general rule.
Extravagantnoun
Certain constitutions or decretal epistles, not at first included with others, but subsequently made a part of the canon law.
Extravagantadjective
unrestrained in especially feelings;
Extravagantadjective
recklessly wasteful;
Extravagantadjective
lacking restraint in spending money or using resources
Extravagantadjective
resulting from or showing a lack of restraint in spending money or resources
Extravagantadjective
exceeding what is reasonable or appropriate; excessive or elaborate
Flamboyantadjective
Showy, bold or audacious in behaviour, appearance, etc.
Flamboyantadjective
(architecture) Referring to the final stage of French Gothic architecture from the 14th to the 16th centuries.
Flamboyantadjective
Of a blade: forged in a wavy, undulating pattern, like a flame-bladed sword or a kris.
Flamboyantnoun
The royal poinciana (Delonix regia), a showy tropical tree.
Flamboyantadjective
Characterized by waving or flamelike curves, as in the tracery of windows, etc.; - said of the later (15th century) French Gothic style.
Flamboyantnoun
showy tropical tree or shrub native to Madagascar; widely planted in tropical regions for its immense racemes of scarlet and orange flowers; sometimes placed in genus Poinciana
Flamboyantadjective
elaborately or excessively ornamented;
Flamboyantadjective
richly and brilliantly colorful
Flamboyant
Flamboyant (from French: flamboyant, lit. 'flaming') is a form of late Gothic architecture that developed in Europe in the Late Middle Ages and Renaissance, from around 1375 to the mid-16th century. It is characterized by double curves forming flame-like shapes in the bar-tracery, which give the style its name; by the multiplication of ornamental ribs in the vaults; and by the use of use of the arch in accolade.
