While you might view your BF's silence as a negative because it appears he's less-than-proud to be dating, it beats a kiss-and-tell braggart. |
|
Odysseus was a braggart and a poor winner who couldn't keep his big mouth shut and got punished by the gods for it. |
|
He is a charming braggart who through accessorizing makes his three uniform wardrobe look like twelve. |
|
In 1974, Jimmy Connors, a strutting young braggart who used his racket like a cudgel, bludgeoned his way to the final of Wimbledon. |
|
Ronnie was a bully and a braggart, and the fact he was bright and entertaining did not mitigate the fact he was a murderer. |
|
Falstaff, the archetypal braggart, poltroon, toper and talker, wit and source of wit in others, is usually a figure larger than life. |
|
He is a braggart with an ego so inflated that he often speaks of himself in the third person. |
|
He was a braggart and a poseur, who frequently tripped himself up by telling inconsistent versions of the same story. |
|
One of these boys who use the local train for their nefarious activities become the victim of a braggart. |
|
He, who's a braggart and a drunk and a rat and a scoundrel, at his death bed, says, I find Christ. |
|
For example, if you know an arrogant person, don't just write him off as a swaggering braggart. |
|
With the braggart dash and swagger of the soldiers of fortune amongst whom Deutsch had served, the headsman presents the Baptist's head with exaggerated courtliness to Salome. |
|
Johnson was a notorious braggart and bully, but he was also an adept brownnoser. |
|
One of us had even claimed to be present at Castra Regina, although we mainly considered him a braggart. |
|
A braggart, a bigot, sometimes even a hardtack cracker, he is as incompetent in business as he is ruthless. |
|
It is best to instruct and enlighten without being a scold, braggart or prig. |
|
In the braggart new world of Indian cricket, no player will again be so important to national self-confidence. |
|
But, like a braggart football fan full of pre-match assertions of innate superiority, Mr Bruce wildly over-states his case. |
|
When Father Blanchet got wind of the affair, he asked that the braggart be brought to him. |
|
Despite appearances, Katzara the Languishing is not an idle gossip or vain braggart. |
|
|
Louis, 40 years old, is a bit of a braggart who has long nurtured a childhood dream: to become an actor. |
|
This braggart weaves astonishing tales of cunning and will while stalking game, and even more preposterous stories of superhuman feats of boozing. |
|
Since Monday the 8th was a holiday, golfers from the Three Sisters gathered at Siam on Tuesday the 9th to see who would be the braggart for the week. |
|
The Plautine mode of comedy was based upon stock characters, including the crafty servant or the braggart soldier, which often figured in early English comedy. |
|
In the book, Alice is a smug, Victorian braggart who loves nothing more than showing off her knowledge. |
|
Doris also ventures back into the troubled waters of romance, whether she's being fixed up by her sons with an egotistical lawman or giving a braggart his comeuppance. |
|
I suppose not, although quite frankly I never liked the braggart. |
|
For others he was a braggart, a drifter ready to believe the gossip of ports and bazaars, a man with little culture, scant imagination, and a total lack of humour. |
|
But the braggart boaster cried that an old Nobodaddy was in his cups it was muchwhat indifferent and he would not lag behind his lead. |
|
As it is, liberals will be bored by the endless list of achievements, and conservatives will be reconfirmed in their belief that the 42nd president is an ill-disciplined braggart with a slippery way with the truth. |
|
Shallow water gives a great splash, and so a braggart has ever been contemptible in my eyes. |
|
He placed Falstaff in the tradition of the miles gloriosus, the type of rascally braggart soldier borrowed from Roman comedy. |
|
Never a braggart, Solandt believed in promoting quality research, and those that worked under him always knew that quality work was rewarded by recognition and support. |
|
Ostentatiously grooming his mustache and eyebrows while peering into a hand-held mirror, he is the ultimate braggart and prevaricator, itching for a comeuppance. |
|
It seems the braggart was unaware of the changes in the law. |
|
Everyone likes to see the braggart take a tumble. |
|
But, by his own admission, he is also a braggart. |
|
He took him on the long walks of which he was fond, and made him in some sort his humble confidant, talking to him of himself and his plans with large and braggart vagueness. |
|
Unlike the common braggart, however, the pseudologue falsifies a substantial amount of information with bearing upon activities, acquaintances, or personal identity. |
|
And nobody sells a fight better than Money Mayweather, the flamboyant and profane braggart and most lucratively wrought villain in the history of sport. |
|