I would use "panache".
(A sentence with the word, flair...) My friend was wearing a pretty skirt that had a lot of flair in it :) Does that help at all? I think the sentence about needs the word flare, not flair. How about - He has a flair for understanding abstract mathematical concepts.
Your question lacks flair.
The word flair is a noun, a common, abstract noun.
She was selected for the job because she had a certain flair.
You can remove the letter L from flair to make the word fair.
You can say something adds flair. 'Flair' means to spice up something, like a dish or something, so you can say 'This spice adds some flair to the sauce.'
Flair can be used for anything showing passion or enthusiasm. Eg: Her essay was full of flair and wit. Flair and temper are certain aspects of her personalty. She plays hockey with flair It can be a good and a bad thing but can only be used to say what something of someone was or is like not that they are actually flair.
1 syllable
ear
flair, flare
(noun) The politician had a flair for overly dramatic pronouncements.(noun) The student showed a flair for geometry and math.(noun) She always dressed with an elegant flair.(*not to be confused with "flare", a light signal, outward shape, or aircraft maneuver)
flair, flare