| His caramel-colored hair was not styled today, making him appear slightly disarrayed and lending him a debonair, slightly rugged quality. |
| Seiffert's free verse is not as good as her debonair balladry, nor are the poems of Elijah Hay equal to those of Emanuel Morgan or Anne Knish. |
| But his would-be debonair, self-satisfied yet insecure dotard could not be more appropriately laughable or pitiful. |
| Gentle and debonair in manners, he knows how to be a submissive husband and cater to the needs of his sweetheart. |
| Next came the denim jacket, my hands masculinely gripping the lapels, a debonair smile cocked across my face. |
| A tailored jacket hung elegantly from his broad shoulders, giving him a debonair look. |
