flirtatious in Hindi

flirtatious

  1. छेड़छाड़~करनेवाला "The boss objected to his flirtatious behaviour in the office."

Sentence patterns related to "flirtatious"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "flirtatious" from the English - Hindi Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "flirtatious", or refer to the context using the word "flirtatious" in the English - Hindi Dictionary.

1. She was incredibly flirtatious.

2. She's not a flirtatious woman.

3. Graham plays Benedict's flirtatious daughter.

4. Her flirtatious manners are intended to attract.

5. She gave him a flirtatious smile.

6. He was dashing, self-confident and flirtatious.

7. Let them play their flirtatious games.

8. Coquet (plural Coquets) A flirtatious female; a Coquette

9. Coquettish An overtly flirtatious person who can't control themselves

10. 13 synonyms for Coquettish: flirtatious, inviting, arch, teasing, coy, amorous, flirty, flighty

11. Tink has since gathered an entourage of fellow flirtatious fairies.

12. Impatient. Fun to be around. Having lots of friends. Flirtatious.

13. This one was of the old school: giddy and flirtatious.

14. This page shows answers to the clue Coquettish. Coquettish may be defined as “Like a flirtatious woman”, “Practicing or exhibiting coquetry” and “Flirtatious like a coquette”

15. Emily was looking at me in a way I found frankly flirtatious.

16. Apart from being a flirtatious rebel, Madonna was very good at her schoolwork.

17. Coquettishly: 1 adv in a flirtatious manner “she smiled Coquettishly ” Synonyms: flirtatiously

18. He enjoyed their company; they enjoyed his; he was gallant and flirtatious.

19. 40 synonyms for Coy: modest, retiring, shy, shrinking, arch, timid, self-effacing, demure, flirtatious, bashful

20. As I like purple, purple can be used not flirtatious and lured by Veronika angel.

21. The stories of her youth create a portrait of a highly sociable and flirtatious young woman.

22. It was more than their flirtatious little games; it was a way of.

23. With a glint in his eyes, he replied flirtatious - ly: " Maybe you want me? "

24. The very person who is probably best for you back away if you are too flirtatious.

25. "BreadCrumbing" is the act of sending out flirtatious, but non-committal social signals (i.e

26. Shan the folk custom with peculiar head flirtatious expressions, tide agitation rhyme is Shan first sign.

27. Besides, the words could be construed as flirtatious, and she didn't want him getting the wrong impression again.

28. Coquettish (comparative more Coquettish, superlative most Coquettish) Of or relating to a young, flirtatious girl

29. Additionally still have and have filled with tide Shan the congou of local flirtatious expressions.

30. Cressida's action is in keeping with her flirtatious character, which she herself can analyse: Troilus, farewell.

31. His manner was mildly flirtatious and he had a tendency to glance in my direction, showing off, I suspect.

32. Assuming her agenda is appealing[Sentencedict], the best way to approach is with reciprocal flirtatious gestures.

33. Coquettish adjective flirtatious, inviting, arch, teasing, coy, amorous, flirty, flighty, come-hither (informal) She gave him a Coquettish glance

34. A flirtatious Balconet silhouette with soft lace and side slings will keep you as comfortable as you feel beautiful

35. Try just exchanging some attention: see if you can exchange a smile and a flirtatious glance with him.

36. It’s not a Coincidence my husband’s flirtatious ex-wife went to visit him while I was out of town

37. The Amorist is a romantic, witty and discursive erotic magazine – a flirtatious conversation, designed to appeal to women and men

38. He remembered Lisette's flushed, flirtatious look and the way she had taken his hand and placed it on her body.

39. Penstemon Cha Cha Purple - Common name:Beardtongue - As flirtatious as a Cha Cha dance move; large outward-facing, wine-purple blooms sashay up straight stems

40. suggest this ties in with findings men are more likely to interpret ambiguous or inauthentic signals (short-onset smiles) as flirtatious behaviour.

41. Ciao bella is a friendly, sometimes flirtatious way to address a singular woman or a friendly way to greet a close female friend.

42. 6:29) If we catch ourselves engaging in flirtatious conduct or entertaining any wrong sexual desire, this question should ring like an alarm bell in our mind.

6:29) अगर हमें अचानक एहसास हो कि हम किसी के साथ इश्कबाज़ी कर रहे हैं या अपने मन में गलत किस्म की लैंगिक इच्छाओं को पनपने दे रहे हैं, तो ऊपर दिया सवाल हमारे कानों में खतरे की घंटी की तरह बजना चाहिए।

43. Coquettish is the adjective form of the noun coquette, a young, flirtatious woman. Coquette is the feminine diminutive of the French word coq, which means cockerel or rooster

44. The definition of Coy is pretending or appearing to be shy or modest in an attempt to be playful or flirtatious, or a reluctance to provide information or make a commitment

45. Today coquet can refer to male or female flirts (though coquette, the French feminine form, is more commonly used for flirtatious women), and Coquetry can refer to flirtation by men or women

46. BreadCrumbing (noun): The act of sporadically sending flirtatious yet noncommittal text messages (i.e., "breadcrumbs") to someone at random times in order to keep up their hopes that a …

47. Suddenly, the subdued house is filled with visitors, from a flirtatious, would-be sports writer to the Bridegrooms’ handsome star hitter to the guilt-ridden ballplayer who should have caught the stray shot

48. French Coqueter from Coquet flirtatious man diminutive of coq cock from Old French coc from Late Latin coccus cock 1 From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition Borrowing …

49. (adverb) The fact is that the basic steps are almost Comically easy because the dance is intended to be social - a flirtatious and sensual interplay of people, with the relationship between them the most important part.

50. Coquet (n.) "amorous, flirtatious person, one who seeks to be romantically attractive out of vanity," 1690s, originally of both sexes (as it was in French), from French Coquet "a beau," literally "a little cock" (17c.), diminutive of coq "cock" (see cock (n.1))