A boaster. Obsolete.

A boaster.

One who brags; a boaster or blusterer.

a boaster.

One given to ‘talking’, a boaster, braggart.

One who or something which shakes, trembles, vibrates, etc. †Also, a boaster, swaggerer.

A boaster or braggart.

A boaster, braggart.

A person who talks foolishly, pompously, or at great length, esp. to little purpose; a mere talker; a chatterer, ranter, preacher.

esp. A boaster, braggart; hence, a liar.

A braggart or boaster.

One who boasts. One who extols his own deeds or excellences, a braggart, vaunter, arrogant person. Obsolete.

A braggart, a boaster.

A vain bragger, one who brags much.

One who braves, or faces, danger or an enemy; also formerly, a braggart, boaster.

in the same sense.

? = brag-out: see brag, v.

A person likened in some way to Rodomonte, esp. as a vainglorious boaster.

An empty, idle boaster; a swaggerer.

A boaster, a braggart.

A boaster, a braggart. Now archaic.

A braggadocio, bully.

A person who is puffed up with pride or vanity, or who behaves arrogantly or insolently; a boaster, a braggart. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

One who puts forth; a braggart.

A braggart; = rodomontade, n. 2. Obsolete.

An ostentatious person; a braggart or boaster.

A blusterer, boaster, braggart.

figurative. Something that is noisy or alarming but insignificant; spec. a loud-mouthed or boastful person. Obsolete.

a boaster, a swaggerer.

A boaster, braggart, liar. Obsolete.

One who vapours; a bragging, grandiloquent, or fantastical talker.

= braggadocio, n. 1.

A boaster, a braggart. Cf. rodomontader, n.

One who puffs his wares; a puffer.

A person who brags, a braggart, a boaster.

A boaster, a braggart. Cf. rodomont, n. Obsolete.

A braggart, a boaster.

A boaster, a braggart. Cf. rodomontadist, n.

A person who resembles a Gascon in character; a braggart, a boaster. Cf. gasconade, n. Now rare.

Used as a term of mild abuse or contempt for a person; a rogue; a boastful or self-assertive person; an aggressively vocal supporter of the United…

bag of wind. A person who speaks or writes at length but says little of substance or value; a pompously verbose speaker. Also: a loud-mouthed…

a boaster.

Scottish (Shetland). A person with an arrogant, swaggering manner; a boaster, a braggart. Now rare.

colloquial (originally U.S.). A talkative or boastful person; a chatterer. Cf. gas, v.1 7b, gasbag, n. 2.

A blustering person; a braggart.

figurative. A boaster. regional (originally U.S.).

A cock that crows; also transferred and figurative one who crows.

A person who makes an extravagant boast or gab (gab, n.1 2). Cf. gab, v.1 4.

(a) a large species of catfish common in North American rivers, esp. the Mississippi and the Great Lakes; (b) any of various grunts of the genus Hæ…

= puckfist, n. 2.

(in sense 3.)

Used allusively of a boastful or bombastic person; also as adjective.

figurative. A boaster, a blow-hard. U.S. dialect.

Australian and New Zealand colloquial. A braggart, a boaster; a conceited person.

A person who talks incessantly; a blowhard. Also: an intellectually pretentious person.

A person who lives off the generosity of others, a sponger; (more generally) a person who is idle, dissolute, disreputable, or worthless. Also: a…

to shoot a line (cf. shoot, v. 23g), to ‘put on an act’, to talk pretentiously, to boast. So line-shoot vb. (line-shooting adj. and n.) and n., line-s…

one who talks extravagantly, a loudmouth.

A person who speaks loudly, boastfully, or without restraint. Cf. big mouth n. at big, adj. adv.compounds 2. Somewhat rare.

A person (esp. a visitor or foreigner) who exasperates listeners by continually recounting tales of his or her own former exploits.

A person who trash talks, esp. in a particularly ostentatious or effective manner.

= braggart, n. adj.