buckish Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of buckish
Webster
buckish (a.)
Dandified; foppish.
buckish Sentence Examples
- His buckish attire, complete with a brightly colored waistcoat and polished boots, turned heads wherever he went.
- With a confident swagger and a twinkle in his eye, he exuded a distinctly buckish charm.
- The young aristocrat's buckish behavior often scandalized more conservative members of society.
- He cultivated a reputation for being something of a buckish rake, always ready for a night of revelry.
- The novel's protagonist was a dashing and buckish hero, admired by men and adored by women.
- His buckish wit and roguish smile made him the life of every party.
- Despite his youth, he carried himself with a certain buckish air that belied his tender age.
- The dandy's wardrobe was filled with buckish accessories, from silk cravats to polished cufflinks.
- In his youth, he had been known for his buckish exploits and daring adventures.
- The tavern was a favorite haunt of the city's buckish elite, where tales of romantic conquests and daring escapades were traded over glasses of brandy.
FAQs About the word buckish
Dandified; foppish.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
His buckish attire, complete with a brightly colored waistcoat and polished boots, turned heads wherever he went.
With a confident swagger and a twinkle in his eye, he exuded a distinctly buckish charm.
The young aristocrat's buckish behavior often scandalized more conservative members of society.
He cultivated a reputation for being something of a buckish rake, always ready for a night of revelry.
