Boastful, arrogant; proud, conceited. Now chiefly Jamaican.

Boastful (of). Obsolete.

Of persons, or things personified: Given to boasting, ostentatious, self-praising. Const. in, of.

(a) having a large mouth; (b) loud-voiced, vocal; †(c) boastful, bragging (obsolete).

? Inclined to bluster or brag; puffed up; bold.

Boastful, vain-glorious.

Of a speaker or writer: Full of talk or verbiage, talkative, loquacious, long-winded; violent or extravagant in utterance, ‘blustering’; bragging…

Boastful (? ‘blowing their own trumpet’).

Resembling Thraso or his behaviour; given to or marked by boasting; bragging, boastful, vainglorious.

Boastful.

Boastful, proud.

Of the nature of a braggadocio, given to vaunting.

Of a person: that boasts about himself or herself. Of words, actions, personal qualities, etc.: that boast about or serve to glorify the person who…

Bragging, vainly boastful.

Boastful, vaunting.

Boastful, vainglorious; characterized by the use of pompous or pretentious language.

Of the nature of or characterized by bragging; = rodomontade, adj. Obsolete.

Having a fantastical, pretentious, or foolishly boastful character.

= thrasonical, adj.

Of the nature of or characterized by bragging; boastful, vainglorious.

attrib. or adj. Braggart, boastful.

Boastful, proud, vain.

Given to boasting, boastful.

Characteristic of or resembling Falstaff, a fat, humorous, jovial knight in Shakespeare Henry IV, Henry V, and Merry Wives of Windsor. Also…

Inclined or given to bounce.

Boasting, boastful.

Characterized by braggadocio; boastful, arrogant.

Boastful, blustering.

Given to loud, indiscreet talk; loud, noisy; (now) esp. vociferous, indiscreet, or outspoken.

Caribbean. Boastful, showy; foolish, ridiculous; worthless.

Used allusively of a boastful or bombastic person; also as adjective.