| I'd be the dad that clowns quite a lot and shows off to the kids and makes them laugh because I can be a show-off. |
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| The young lady should be praised for her very unmodern modesty as regards her front garden, not vilified as some trampish show-off. |
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| Some reviewers have recoiled in horror from the film, denouncing von Trier as a misogynist, a fake, a show-off, an incompetent director, and worse. |
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| Some reviewers have recoiled in horror from the film, denouncing him as a misogynist, a fake, a show-off, an incompetent director, and worse. |
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| On entering, I switch it off, the better to concentrate on what a shiny, show-off, thieving bunch the old Venetians were. |
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| The person with a bloated ego is a show-off who thinks the world of himself. |
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| Barnes's journalistic reputation is founded on his relaxed, anecdotal style, which is never entirely devoid of swank, clatter and show-off puns. |
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| How could anyone fail to conclude that compared with Riemenschneider, Rodin is a cloddish show-off? |
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| He has already pushed himself into the telly spotlight and record companies love a natural show-off. |
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| You rarely saw one, and when you did it was likely to be when some show-off toff was signing the back of it before tendering it to a wide-eyed barmaid for a pink gin. |
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| Show-off teenage boys with their own skates sped about the rink, skidding and skiting between more unsteady punters. |
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| Show-off Shaun Mills left his friends in fear for their lives by doing handbrake turns in a lighthouse car park. |
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