释义 |
vaunting in American English (ˈvɔntɪŋ, ˈvɑːn-) adjective1. having a boastfully proud disposition a vaunting dictator 2. marked by boastful pride a vaunting air of superiority Word origin [1580–90; vaunt + -ing2]Examples of 'vaunting' in a sentencevaunting He is a contrarian melange of reasonable gastronomic meritocracy and vaunting epicurean elitism.It's an image of such vain, vaunting solipsism that it defies satire.Advertising is the cheerleader for sexism, misogyny, racism and a vaunting masculine self-satisfaction.With the rise of feminism came awareness that half the human race might be offended by male writers' vaunting attitudes.The defining characteristic of almost all of them is a vaunting self-regard withoutthe merest glimmer of insight.It wasn't arrogance or vaunting confidence, he was just unusually comfortable behind his own character.An unfeasible and vaunting self-regard is the most common corollary affliction of seeing your name in print too often.Yet fashion's vanity is ever-vaunting, so we just ran with it preferably in cuban heels, waving our hands. |