swank
n. US //ˈswæŋk// UK //swˈæŋk// swank
From dialectal swank (“to strut, behave ostentatiously”), perhaps from an unrecorded Old English root, derived from Proto-Germanic swankijaną (“to cause to sway, swing”) or from Proto-Germanic swankaz (“lithe, bendsome, slender”), related to the Scots swank and the Middle High German swanken, modern German schwanken (“to sway”).