Ostentation, pomp, vain-glory. Obsolete.

Display, flaunting in fine attire. Obsolete.

Ostentation, pride.

Pride, boasting; = bobance, n.

Boasting, pride, pomp.

Ostentation, pomp; (also) an instance of this; an ostentatious display. Obsolete.

In early use: pomp, ostentation, pride, vanity. In later use: merrymaking, jollity; an instance of this.

The putting forward of a claim to merit, dignity, or worth; pretension, affectation; ostentatious display.

Display intended to attract notice or admiration; pretentious, vainglorious, or vulgar show; pointed or exaggerated exhibition, showing off; (also)…

Probably: ostentation, showing off.

= bravery, n. (in various senses).

Opulence, splendour; showiness of dress. Cf. fineness, n. 5. Obsolete.

Display, show, ostentation; splendour.

The action of overlash, v. (in various senses).

Finery, splendour = bravery, n. 3. Obsolete.

= peacockery, n.

Excessive display or brilliancy in dress, colour, etc.

Vainglorious or pretentious display; ostentation; an instance of this.

The action or habit of flaunting, or making a display. Also †inor upon the flaunt.

Display, show.

Ostentation, display.

The fact or quality of being fastuous; esp. haughtiness, arrogance, excessive pride, vanity, or self-importance; (later also) pretentious or…

The quality or fact of being fastuous; (originally) haughtiness, arrogance, excessive pride, vanity, or self-importance; (now chiefly) pretentious…

Originally: †beauty, elegance, or splendour viewed as a vice or weakness (obsolete). In later use: stylishness, smartness; affected or ostentatious…

Show, display, ostentation; an instance of this. to make (a) parade of: to display ostentatiously.

Fantastic creation or display; ostentation, affectation, pomp; showy trappings. Also: delusory or illusory character, deceptiveness; fantasy.

The quality or condition of being ostentatious; showiness, pretentiousness.

Public display, ostentation; notoriety, publicity; concrete a public exposure, scandal, ‘scene’. to make an éclat: to ‘make a noise in the…

The unwarranted assumption of dignity, merit, etc.; the use of affectation to impress; pretentiousness, ostentation; an instance of this.

plural = bravery, n. 3; fine clothes, finery.

The action or condition of swelling, in figurative senses. Proud or arrogant, or (in later use) pompous or pretentious air or behaviour; (a piece…

The fact or quality of being showy; ostentatiousness, ostentation.

The quality of being ostensible; ability to be shown or exhibited; (formerly also) †conspicuousness, ostentation (obsolete).

Boisterous or arrogant language, boastful assertion, brag; ostentation; an instance of this.

Show, ostentation.

ostentatious display, esp. of one's abilities or accomplishments in order to impress others.

figurative. Showiness of manner (? obsolete).

The qualities or characteristics of a ‘tiger’ (tiger, n. 7); vulgar ostentation or affectation; pretentiousness, ‘side’, ‘swagger’. ? Obsolete.

Ostentatious display; foppery; an instance of this.

As mass noun: showiness; ostentation, display.

The action or quality of flaring, or giving forth a dazzling and unsteady light; dazzling but irregular light, like that of torches; a sudden…

= peacockery, n.

Ostentatious or pretentious behaviour or talk; swagger; pretence.

Affectation of ‘flash’ ways. See flash, adj.3 1.

The quality of being flamboyant.

= flamboyance, n. (In modern dictionaries.)

The quality of being swanky; swagger.

The quality of being plush; sumptuousness, luxury.

The Italian word is current in the Levant and North Africa, in the senses. Ostentation, pomp, self-importance.

Fantastic speculation.