0 past simple and past participle of flounce
1 to walk with large, noticeable movements, especially to attract attention or show that you are angry:
She has flounced around the world, damaging and criticising those who came to our aid during the war.
Stiffness could be supplemented by layers of ruffles and tucks on a hem, as well as corded or flounced petticoats.
She had a small, trim body and a "meneo" of the hips that kept her full, flounced skirts bouncing.
The crinolines were made of whalebone and were covered with layers of flounced petticoats.
Women wore robes that had short sleeves and layered flounced skirts.
Flounced dresses went out of fashion soon and women began to wear skirts over the crinoline frames.
Very fashionable were also flounced dresses with flower prints, stripes and bands.
Reeve performed the song in a demure costume of a flounced dress and bonnet, letting the audience in on the racy innuendos of the song through knowing winks and gestures.
