1540s, "to dash, plunge, flop," perhaps from Scandinavian (compare dialectal Swedish flunsa "to plunge," Norwegian flunsa "to hurry, work hurriedly," but first record of these is 200 years later than the English word), said to be of imitative origin. Spelling likely influenced by bounce. Notions of "anger, impatience" began to adhere to the word 18c. Related: Flounced; flouncing. As a noun from 1580s in reference to a sudden fling or turn of the body; by mid-18c. especially as expressing impatience or disdain.
flounce (n.)
"deep ruffle on the skirt of a dress," 1713, from Middle English frounce "pleat, wrinkle, fold" (late 14c.), from Old French fronce "line, wrinkle; pucker, crease, fold," from Frankish *hrunkjan "to wrinkle," perhaps ultimately from the same Germanic source as shrink (v.). Influenced in form by flounce (v.). The verb meaning "arrange in flounces" is from 1711.
例文
1. She will flounce and argue when asked to leave the room.
彼女を部屋から出させると、彼女は雷のように怒って騒いでしまう。
2."Permit me，"he said bending over and disentangling the flounce .
"私にやらせて、"と彼は言って、腰をかがめてスカートの上のハスの縁を解く。
3.After a few days，small like and tried flounce chains.
数日後、小象はまた鎖から抜け出そうとした。
4.She flounce flounced out of the room,swearing loudly.
彼女は大声で罵倒して部屋を出た。
5.Everybody can think：Are we how flounce off planned economy system manace？