buckish Antonyms

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Meaning of buckish

Webster

buckish (a.)

Dandified; foppish.

buckish Sentence Examples

  1. His buckish attire, complete with a brightly colored waistcoat and polished boots, turned heads wherever he went.
  2. With a confident swagger and a twinkle in his eye, he exuded a distinctly buckish charm.
  3. The young aristocrat's buckish behavior often scandalized more conservative members of society.
  4. He cultivated a reputation for being something of a buckish rake, always ready for a night of revelry.
  5. The novel's protagonist was a dashing and buckish hero, admired by men and adored by women.
  6. His buckish wit and roguish smile made him the life of every party.
  7. Despite his youth, he carried himself with a certain buckish air that belied his tender age.
  8. The dandy's wardrobe was filled with buckish accessories, from silk cravats to polished cufflinks.
  9. In his youth, he had been known for his buckish exploits and daring adventures.
  10. 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.