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Definition of braggadocio in English: braggadocionoun ˌbraɡəˈdəʊtʃɪəʊˌbræɡəˈdoʊ(t)ʃiˌoʊ mass nounBoastful or arrogant behaviour. 自夸，吹牛 Example sentencesExamples - The requisite clowning, braggadocio and hip-hop historicism are in place and well articulated, and an unprecedented, post-9/11 political pique has surfaced.
- Though they may get carried away with internet-facilitated braggadocio, they also do the work that ‘respectable’ public figures don't have to.
- However, beneath the partly tongue-in-cheek braggadocio on his first solo LP in seven years, he clearly feels he has something yet to prove.
- ‘This braggadocio, this bravado, it's all a cover-up,’ he said.
- The overriding impression is one of mayhem, machismo, bluster and braggadocio.
- To him, these impressive credentials aren't cause for braggadocio.
- Hip hop is a kingdom built on braggadocio, with swagger and cocksureness as the foundations.
- Several gang members in Los Angeles, some known for statements of braggadocio, said they are going to riot if the scheduled execution takes place.
- His words were as profane as any gangsta rapper's, but he preferred self-mockery to the usual braggadocio.
- His braggadocio, then, is leavened with insecurity.
- For those of you who do not know me personally, it is not a matter of braggadocio.
- Last year China became the third nation to attain a peculiarly 20th century piece of imperial braggadocio; namely, sending a man into space.
- It's a world dominated by bling-bling, big cars and braggadocio.
- It commented: ‘It turns out that for all his braggadocio, Dr. Venter was right.’
- With all the flashy braggadocio behaviour and senseless acts of violence, believe it or not, there's also a downside to wrestling.
- Of course his personal life was his songs; to a fault, Lennon wrote about what he knew, however skewed by bitterness, confusion, regret, braggadocio, or even peace and love.
- Whatever braggadocio the most fearsome pugilists in world boxing are coming up with, they are themselves each assured of a purse of at least $17.5m for meeting in the ring, making it the richest boxing bout in history.
- But this memoir is full not of braggadocio, but of self-doubt, as well as wit, humour and passion.
- Dostoevsky evinced the conviction of having been divinely commissioned in a manner that was diffident, almost shy, and utterly devoid of braggadocio.
- The movie has fascinating echoes and anticipations of films like Casablanca, Paths of Glory and Lawrence of Arabia, and it tells an unglamorous truth about braggadocio and fear among the officer classes.
Synonyms nonsense, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, blather, blether
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a boaster): from Braggadocchio, the name of a braggart in Spenser's The Faerie Queene, from brag or braggart + the Italian suffix -occio, denoting something large of its kind. Definition of braggadocio in US English: braggadocionounˌbraɡəˈdō(t)SHēˌōˌbræɡəˈdoʊ(t)ʃiˌoʊ Boastful or arrogant behavior. 自夸，吹牛 Example sentencesExamples - It's a world dominated by bling-bling, big cars and braggadocio.
- Several gang members in Los Angeles, some known for statements of braggadocio, said they are going to riot if the scheduled execution takes place.
- The overriding impression is one of mayhem, machismo, bluster and braggadocio.
- Last year China became the third nation to attain a peculiarly 20th century piece of imperial braggadocio; namely, sending a man into space.
- But this memoir is full not of braggadocio, but of self-doubt, as well as wit, humour and passion.
- Hip hop is a kingdom built on braggadocio, with swagger and cocksureness as the foundations.
- To him, these impressive credentials aren't cause for braggadocio.
- The movie has fascinating echoes and anticipations of films like Casablanca, Paths of Glory and Lawrence of Arabia, and it tells an unglamorous truth about braggadocio and fear among the officer classes.
- ‘This braggadocio, this bravado, it's all a cover-up,’ he said.
- Though they may get carried away with internet-facilitated braggadocio, they also do the work that ‘respectable’ public figures don't have to.
- For those of you who do not know me personally, it is not a matter of braggadocio.
- Of course his personal life was his songs; to a fault, Lennon wrote about what he knew, however skewed by bitterness, confusion, regret, braggadocio, or even peace and love.
- The requisite clowning, braggadocio and hip-hop historicism are in place and well articulated, and an unprecedented, post-9/11 political pique has surfaced.
- It commented: ‘It turns out that for all his braggadocio, Dr. Venter was right.’
- Whatever braggadocio the most fearsome pugilists in world boxing are coming up with, they are themselves each assured of a purse of at least $17.5m for meeting in the ring, making it the richest boxing bout in history.
- However, beneath the partly tongue-in-cheek braggadocio on his first solo LP in seven years, he clearly feels he has something yet to prove.
- His braggadocio, then, is leavened with insecurity.
- With all the flashy braggadocio behaviour and senseless acts of violence, believe it or not, there's also a downside to wrestling.
- His words were as profane as any gangsta rapper's, but he preferred self-mockery to the usual braggadocio.
- Dostoevsky evinced the conviction of having been divinely commissioned in a manner that was diffident, almost shy, and utterly devoid of braggadocio.
Synonyms nonsense, balderdash, gibberish, claptrap, blarney, blather, blether
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a boaster): from Braggadocchio, the name of a braggart in Spenser's The Faerie Queene, from brag or braggart + the Italian suffix -occio, denoting something large of its kind. |