| Across all platforms, he will hawk his toxic mix of anger, hyperbole, falsehood and braggadocio. |
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| With all the flashy braggadocio behaviour and senseless acts of violence, believe it or not, there's also a downside to wrestling. |
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| For those of you who do not know me personally, it is not a matter of braggadocio. |
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| However, beneath the partly tongue-in-cheek braggadocio on his first solo LP in seven years, he clearly feels he has something yet to prove. |
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| His words were as profane as any gangsta rapper's, but he preferred self-mockery to the usual braggadocio. |
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| This genre of music is a kingdom built on braggadocio, with swagger and cocksureness as the foundations. |
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| Written with an air of braggadocio, Love's story is, in places, of questionable veracity. |
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| Matters get decidedly steamy and a tad too confessional, though the lyrical twists reveal depth and vulnerability alongside the braggadocio. |
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| Hip hop is a kingdom built on braggadocio, with swagger and cocksureness as the foundations. |
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| The overriding impression is one of mayhem, machismo, bluster and braggadocio. |
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| But even in their bleakest moments, most hip-hoppers see something more at stake in violence than mere braggadocio. |
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| But this memoir is full not of braggadocio, but of self-doubt, as well as wit, humour and passion. |
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| To him, these impressive credentials aren't cause for braggadocio. |
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| The page has since been removed, but not before many Spanish news outlets were able to post screenshots of his braggadocio. |
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| But when Saldanha was found dead on Friday in a suspected suicide, the braggadocio suddenly ceased. |
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| It may be braggadocio, but these are the sort of remarks that win over a crowd. |
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| Taken together, their braggadocio softens into something much more vulnerable and devastating. |
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| But his braggadocio is two parts lyrical one-upmanship, one part side-eye commentary on braggadocio. |
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| For all the braggadocio and laughter there seems to be so much buried trauma and insecurity. |
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| The image that may well linger in the public mind is not of contrition, but of braggadocio in the face of a net that is inexorably closing in. |
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| American foreign policy and politics tended to draw jeers, especially from intellectuals, and American braggadocio was condemned widely. |
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| It's a world dominated by bling-bling, big cars and braggadocio. |
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| Several gang members in Los Angeles, some known for statements of braggadocio, said they are going to riot if the scheduled execution takes place. |
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| Dostoevsky evinced the conviction of having been divinely commissioned in a manner that was diffident, almost shy, and utterly devoid of braggadocio. |
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| Before doing so, however, Washington began a great American tradition of real estate braggadocio. |
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| One of the marks of adolescent braggadocio is posing in front of a phalanx of press photographers without a shirt on, brandishing a gun or something equally ithyphallic, such as a very large fishing rod. |
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| A's gangbanging braggadocio, and he dismissed bi-coastal rap rivalries to collaborate with New York's hip-hop heavyweights Public Enemy. |
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| Of course, the description of minstrelsy's particular form of braggadocio as a surrogation of frontier identity is intriguing, to say the least. |
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| After making due allowance for royal braggadocio, it is nevertheless evident that this king was a great conqueror and may justly be styled the founder of the Abyssinian Empire. |
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| Rap and hip-hop music in particular are condescending in nature, projecting rhythmic elements of braggadocio and ritualised insult. |
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| He could not endure his airs as a man of fashion, and laughed heartily at his pompous braggadocio stories. |
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| From the viewpoint of Eisenhower, in 1956 he had no way of knowing for certain whether Khrushchev's nuclear braggadocio was for real or not. |
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| Salinger, although Hemingway masked his nature with braggadocio. |
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