IPA: /ˈflaʊnsiər/
KK: /ˈflaʊnsiər/
More showy or extravagant in style, often with a lot of movement or frills.
The dress was flouncier than the others, with layers of ruffles that swayed as she walked.
Comparative: flouncier
Superlative: flounciest
Flouncier → The word 'flouncier' is derived from 'flounce' (originating from the dialectal English 'flouncen', meaning to move with a flouncing motion) and the comparative suffix '-ier' (meaning more). Thus, 'flouncier' describes something that moves in a more flouncing manner.
Think of 'flounce' as a way of moving with a lively, bouncy motion, and remember that 'flouncier' means moving in a more lively or bouncy way.
No commonly confused words.