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| Panache |  |
| noun | 1. Flamboyant confidence of style or manner.
2. A tuft or plume of feathers, especially as a headdress or on a helmet. |
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 | | "Met Gala attendees show off creative evening wear, which they don with fearless panache." | | "The knight's helmet was topped with an extravagant red panache." | | "Even if you're feeling shy, put your shoulders back and enter that room with panache." |
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 | | French, mid-16th century |
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 | | "Panache" takes flight from the Latin root "pinnaculum," meaning "little wing," and "pinna," meaning "feather." The modern usage of "panache" is "flamboyant confidence" — think of a glamorous runway walk or the contestants on "RuPaul's Drag Race." ... |  |
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