boast
bermegah
definition
verb
Ted used to boast, “I manage ten people”
talk with excessive pride and self-satisfaction about one's achievements, possessions, or abilities.
the hotel boasts high standards of comfort
(of a person, place, or thing) possess (a feature that is a source of pride).
noun
I said I would score, and it wasn't an idle boast
an act of talking with excessive pride and self-satisfaction.
His favourite ploy was a backhand boast pulling Beachill to the front right corner and whatever Beachill did with that tight ball, Parke was ready.
(in squash) a stroke in which the ball is made to hit one of the sidewalls before hitting the front wall.
translation of 'boast'
verb
bercakap besar
example
Barker demonstrated his state of mind with a backhand 'boast' into the tin to close out the 11 minute game.
His proud 'boast' was that he could not turn on a television anywhere in the world without seeing a film being broadcast that he had helped make.
Justin Woods doesn't like to 'boast' about his culinary achievements - so let me do it for him.
Their proud 'boast' is that they have just spent £40,000 on every bedroom in the place, and they've made sure you can see where every penny went.
Ted used to 'boast' ‘I manage ten people.’
I said I would score, and it wasn't an idle 'boast'
an idle 'boast'
For example, their latest motherboards 'boast' features like built-in wireless capabilities and a whole host of software to recover the worst computer crashes.
The proud 'boast' is that they have ‘The best steaks and ribs in the kingdom’.
an empty 'boast'
A prouder 'boast' would be that it was ‘the most patriotic’.
It is our proud 'boast' that we have the highest number of spaces in Greater Manchester, outside of the city.
His proudest 'boast' as a businessman was undoubtedly that he published the first picture postcard of York in 1893.
For long enough, it was his perhaps his proudest 'boast' .
A decline in education quality have made students less inclined to 'boast' about achievements.
Ted used to 'boast', “I manage ten people”
Both claim to have never been beaten at the bar, but that is soon to become an idle 'boast' for one of them.
Racing to a 6-0 lead in the third, Edwards moved Farrer continuously, cutting off early and using the 'boast' to good effect.
Few other cities can 'boast' such a location, in the midst of one of the most concentrated and historic rail works in the world.
Every day in school, he would 'boast' about his achievements in sports and Mensa.
his proud 'boast' is that he never lost
The cover of David Kuo's new book describes him as an internet goliath, and for once this is not an idle 'boast' .
That is not an idle 'boast' , for the network is alive night and day with the thundering rattle of powerful locomotives and the incessant clanking of machinery in repair depots and marshalling yards.
I said I would win and it wasn't an idle 'boast'
However, it's the proud 'boast' of their publicity that literally everything is imported from Italy, a fact which is reflected in the pricing.
But this is an idle 'boast' if police are forced to abandon one set of law breakers to chase after another.
the club was the 'boast' of the town
He seemed to be a man of few words, and did not care to 'boast' about his military achievements.
Bartley once said that his proudest 'boast' was that he produced an editorial page that actually sold newspapers.
Both cities 'boast' a vibrant and thriving business community, featuring many car dealerships, retail stores and restaurants.
Credits: Google Translate
