foppish

[ fop-ish ]

/ ˈfɒp ɪʃ /

resembling or befitting a fop; excessively refined and fastidious in taste and manner.

Origin of foppish

First recorded in 1595–1605; fop + -ish¹

fop·pish·ly, adverb fop·pish·ness, noun

Hay was the foppish “smiling emissary” whose conversational skills could make petitioners forget they came to see the president.

The Battle over President Lincoln’s Legacy |Tom LeClair |February 8, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Or that “macaronis” were foppish, sexually ambiguous males in the 1760s and 1770s?

Queer Style A History of Fashion at FIT in New York |Peter Davis |September 14, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
Once he got his foppish foot in the door, he celebrated by unleashing the full majesty of his pent-up fashion exhibitionism.

Benjamin Disraeli: Dead Cool |Simon Doonan |September 30, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
Such a mixture of whining cant and of foppish affectation I scarcely ever heard in my life.

Rural Rides |William Cobbett

He was fair and foppish, very stout, and as heavy in mind as in body.

Memoirs of the Empress Catherine II. |Catherine II, Empress of Russia
He was only thirty feet behind Peter Niburg when that foppish gentleman reached the corner.

Long Live the King |Mary Roberts Rinehart
With a gesture so easy as almost to be slow motion, he tossed it into the face of the foppish officer.

Frigid Fracas |Dallas McCord Reynolds
Howat could see the dark, satirical face shadowed by the elaborate wig, the rigid figure in precise, foppish dress.

The Three Black Pennys |Joseph Hergesheimer