IPA: /ˈbʌkɪʃ/
KK: /ˈbʌkɪʃ/
Having a dandy or foppish style; characterized by a showy or flamboyant appearance.
He walked into the party with a buckish flair, drawing everyone's attention with his stylish outfit.
Buckish → The word originates from the term 'buck', which comes from Middle English 'buc' (meaning male deer or goat) and the suffix '-ish' (meaning having the quality of). Thus, 'buckish' describes someone or something that has the qualities or characteristics of a buck, often implying a spirited or lively demeanor.
Think of a 'buck' as a lively male deer, and remember that 'buckish' means having the spirited qualities of a buck.