froufrou
- adjective
- /ˈfruːfruː/
- Archaic
- too froufrou
Examples
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You know, showy, flashy, froufrou.
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The dress was adorned with froufrou lace and ribbons, making it look extravagant.
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She prefers a froufrou style, complete with ruffles and bright colors, for her party outfits.
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His flamboyant taste in decor is often described as froufrou, with too many embellishments for some people's liking.
Synonyms
Being very bright and showy to attract attention
Clothes with many small ruffles or lace that look decorative
Being very decorated and showy in style, often with many small details
Having many small gathered folds of fabric, often on clothes or curtains
Having a very showy, overly decorated style
Having small, soft, folded edges on clothes or curtains
Clothing that has ruffles or loose folds that move and look showy
Having small decorative details that are unnecessary
Antonyms
How Decorative
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word froufrou comes from French and copies the soft 'rustle' of silk and skirts, the little sound of frills. So a froufrou style is very frilly and showy, full of ribbons and lace, and you can remember it by thinking of a ruffle on a dress.