panache

Preposition: of

• vegetable: We use the centers as part of our panache of vegetables.

Converse of object

• lack: The modified plot seems too tired and generic, while the dialog lacks panache and imagination.
• add: Other research in various stages could add more panache to the ornamental flower industry.
• have: Time was when such a display had panache and excitement.
• bring: If you are going to do musicals, you must engage directors who know how to bring panache and sparkle to the production.

Adjective modifier

• usual: With his usual panache, he threw it left and right, correcting every induced skid with consummate ease.
• considerable: But Tiffany tells a simple story with considerable panache.
• visual: Im pleased to see that Soups visual panache and intuitive website design has been recognized with an award in a hotly contended category.
• great: She sings with great panache through 13 varied tracks.
• such: Most female pop stars try to emulate Madonna at some point; very few do it with such panache.
• real: The lack of audience and the lack of any real panache in their script-writing was a bit of a let down.

Noun used with modifier

• trademark: Made in Sheffield by local craftsmen, it is an item of quality combined with Nick's trademark panache and self-confidence.