bluster 英 [ˈblʌstə(r)]   美 [ˈblʌstɚ]

bluster

bluster  英 [ˈblʌstə(r)] 美 [ˈblʌstɚ]

vt. 咆哮;狂吹;夸口;威吓;气势汹汹地说  vi. 咆哮;恫吓  n. 怒号;吓唬 

进行时:blustering  过去式:blustered  过去分词:blustered  第三人称单数:blusters  名词复数:blusters 

  • If you tell the captain of the basketball team that you're going to beat him at a game of hoops even though you've never played, you're speaking with a lot of bluster or false confidence and bravado.
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  • vt. 咆哮;狂吹;夸口;威吓;气势汹汹地说
  • vi. 咆哮;恫吓
  • n. 怒号;吓唬
  • bluster (n.) 1580s, "a storm of violent wind," from bluster (v.). Meaning "noisy, boisterous, inflated talk" is from 1704.
  • bluster (v.) late 14c., "stray blindly or blunderingly, wander aimlessly, go astray;" c. 1400, of persons, "shout loudly and angrily," from a Low German source, such as Middle Low German blüstren "to blow violently," East Frisian blüstern "to bluster," probably from the same source as blow (v.1), or perhaps imitative. Of weather in English from mid-15c. Related: Blustered; blustering.
blus·ter / ˈblʌstə(r) ; NAmE ˈblʌstər / verb 1 [transitive ,  intransitive ] bluster(sth) | + speech to talk in an aggressive or threatening way, but with little effect 气势汹汹地说话,咄咄逼人,威吓(但效果不大) ‘I don't know what you're talking about,’ he blustered. “我不知道你到底在说什么!”他气势汹汹地说。 a blustering bully 咄咄逼人的恶霸 2 [intransitive ] (of the wind ) to blow violently 狂吹;咆哮 blus·ter noun [uncountable ] I wasn't frightened by what he said—it was all bluster. 我没有被他的话吓倒 — 那不过是在吓唬人。 bluster blusters blustered blustering blus·ter / ˈblʌstə(r) ; NAmE ˈblʌstər /
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