पोशाख आणि शिष्टाचारातील अत्यंत अभिजाततेने प्रभावित,

dandyish's Usage Examples:

more modest families to avoid the area for fear of exposing themselves to dandyish sarcasm.

broad but effectively intimate portrait" and added, "Playing the large dandyish writer with obvious gusto, Stephen Fry looks uncannily like Wilde and presents.

the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, describes that, "He was a dandyish, Byronic figure, articulate, argumentative, and witty.

Ford created the name Eustace Tilley for the dandyish, top-hatted symbol of The New Yorker magazine.

Karakhan was known for his dandyish appearance; Karl Radek is quoted as having "maliciously described" him.

With Prophetik, Jeff Garner combines a dandyish, rock "n" roll aesthetic with a robust sustainable philosophy, never compromising.

still calling his masculinity into question, going on at length about his pomaded hair, his dandyish clothing, his treatment of women, his views on women.

By an act of poetic justice the postmaster"s dandyish son Désiré Minoret-Levrault is killed in a stagecoach accident.

Henry Irving and that he was known for his "emphatic stammer" and his dandyish ways.

Lauriana, his angelic fair, blue-eyed daughter Cecília, his dandyish son D.

came to refer to mobs of young men, relatively well-off and dressed in a dandyish manner, who were the street fighters of the Thermidorian Reaction in Paris.

Despite his dapper, dandyish appearance, McCourt had a reputation as a hard character.

A dandyish, dissolute and often transgressive individual, Martínez de la Vega clashed.

Synonyms:

dandified, elegant, foppish,

Antonyms:

inelegant, naive, unrefined, undignified,