| The rain blusters under the roof and I think I feel the bridge collapsing under me. |
|
| He blusters, intrigues, fights, and will even speak in rhyme if the situation seems to warrant. |
|
| Mr Cameron blusters about bullying 27 other member states into agreeing fundamental treaty change before a referendum on withdrawal. |
|
| Offended, the visitor blusters about his high standing. |
|
| He blusters as he settles into a chair or sips portentously from a glass of wine or fustily examines plants with a magnifying glass. |
|
| It's all nonsense, old thing, he blusters. |
|
| I know, despite the fact that he sometimes blusters, he is a very sincere and reasonable person, and I have no doubt whatsoever that he will make an important contribution to the end result. |
|
| Police in this nation which bluffs and blusters to the common people do not have hope, police in the nation which respects to the common people are the hopeful nation. |
|
