flair |
virtuosity |
As nouns the difference between flair and virtuosity
is that
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance) while
virtuosity is the technical skills and fluent style of a virtuoso.
forte |
flair |
As nouns the difference between forte and flair
is that
forte is a strength or talent while
flair is a natural or innate talent or aptitude; a knack.
As an adjective forte
is loud. Used as a dynamic directive in sheet music in its abbreviated form, "f.", to indicate raising the volume of the music. (Abbreviated in musical notation with an f, the Unicode character 1D191..
As an adverb forte
is loudly.
flair |
fury |
As a noun flair
is (
distinctive style or elegance).
As a proper noun fury is
(
lb) female personification of vengeance ().
force |
flair |
As nouns the difference between force and flair
is that
force is force while
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance).
flair |
predilection |
Related terms |
Flair is a related term of predilection.
As nouns the difference between flair and predilection
is that
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance) while
predilection is predilection.
flair |
calibre |
As a noun flair
is (
distinctive style or elegance).
As a verb calibre is
.
caliber |
flair |
As nouns the difference between caliber and flair
is that
caliber is standard spelling of from=American spelling|lang=en while
flair is a natural or innate talent or aptitude; a knack.
art |
flair |
Related terms |
Art is a related term of flair.
As nouns the difference between art and flair
is that
art is while
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance).
spirit |
flair |
Related terms |
Spirit is a related term of flair.
As nouns the difference between spirit and flair
is that
spirit is spirit (alcohol) while
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance).
flair |
proneness |
Related terms |
Flair is a related term of proneness.
As nouns the difference between flair and proneness
is that
flair is (
distinctive style or elegance) while
proneness is the quality or state of being prone, or of bending downward; as, the proneness of beasts is opposed to the erectness of man.
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