bragging

UK
/ˈbræɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈbræɡɪŋ/
braggingnoun
Translations
His constant bragging about his new car annoyed everyone at the party.
Sa vantardise constante au sujet de sa nouvelle voiture agaçait tout le monde à la fête.
Additional translations
fanfaronnadePlus soutenu; souligne une vantardise ostentatoire.
Definitions
The act of talking about one's achievements or possessions in a way that shows too much pride.
His constant bragging about his new car annoyed everyone at the party.
bragginggerund / present participle
UK
/ˈbræɡɪŋ/
US
/ˈbræɡɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something characterized by boastfulness.
Translations
vantardAu sens de quelqu’un qui se vante excessivement.
Her bragging attitude quickly alienated her teammates.
Son attitude vantarde a rapidement éloigné ses coéquipiers.
Additional translations
fanfaronPlus familier et parfois plus péjoratif.
Definitions
Displaying excessive pride in oneself or one's achievements; boastful.
Her bragging attitude quickly alienated her teammates.
bragverb

bragging

ing-form

bragged
Past Simple
bragged
Past Participle
bragging
ing-form
UK
/bræɡ/
US
/bræɡ/
Translations
se vanter
He would often brag about his achievements at work, even when no one asked.
Il aimait souvent se vanter de ses réussites au travail, même quand personne ne le lui demandait.
Additional translations
se targuerPlus soutenu.
Definitions
To talk about oneself or something related to oneself in a way that shows too much pride or self-satisfaction.
He would often brag about his achievements at work, even when no one asked.
Synonyms
pride oneself
show off
blow one's own horn
bragnoun
Definitions
Boastful talk or a boastful statement or claim.
His brag about winning the competition annoyed everyone at the party.
A British card game similar to poker, especially the variant known as three-card brag.
After dinner, they sat around the table playing brag for small stakes.
bragadjective
Definitions
Excellent; first-rate (chiefly dialectal or archaic).
This is a brag piece of workmanship.