bluster

/bluhs-ter/US // ˈblʌs tər //UK // (ˈblʌstə) //

虚张声势,唬人,耀武扬威

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to roar and be tumultuous, as wind.
- : to be loud, noisy, or swaggering; utter loud, empty menaces or protests: He blusters about revenge but does nothing.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to force or accomplish by blustering: He blustered his way through the crowd.

n.名词 noun

1
- : boisterous noise and violence: the bluster of the streets.
- : noisy, empty threats or protests; inflated talk: bluff and bluster.

nounbullying, intimidation

Forms: blustered, blustering

Synonyms

Played with equal parts warmth and bluster by Ed Asner, Lou Grant was the ultimate TV boss.
To modern workers everywhere,To modern workers everywhere,Played with equal parts warmth and bluster by Ed Asner, Lou Grant was the ultimate TV boss.
By the SEC’s telling, his apparent bluster was largely an attempt to secure the round at a so-called unicorn valuation.
Bob’s tendency toward rhetorical bluster meant that his public appearances were insufficiently contrite to satisfy his critics.
Many politicians use emotion and bluster to bend things toward their worldview, and they tend to be more ideological than logical.
Consequently, the ones who suffer the brunt of your bluster are not Muslims in other nations that you may want to influence.
There was lots of conservative bluster, “but his voting record was moderate to liberal,” says Pitney.
The lay of the land right now, after you strip away the rhetorical bluster, is this.
But bluster was all it was: Carter entered and left the building without incident.
This is, of course, bluster, yet the harsh words come at a particularly sensitive moment.
In spite of her tirade, he had a feeling that it didn't matter, that she must bluster in her tiny teacup if she wanted to do so.

/bluhs-ter/US // ˈblʌs tər //UK // (ˈblʌstə) //

虚张声势,唬人,耀武扬威

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to roar and be tumultuous, as wind.
- : to be loud, noisy, or swaggering; utter loud, empty menaces or protests: He blusters about revenge but does nothing.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to force or accomplish by blustering: He blustered his way through the crowd.

n.名词 noun

1
- : boisterous noise and violence: the bluster of the streets.
- : noisy, empty threats or protests; inflated talk: bluff and bluster.

nounbullying, intimidation

Forms: blustered, blustering

Synonyms

Played with equal parts warmth and bluster by Ed Asner, Lou Grant was the ultimate TV boss.
To modern workers everywhere,To modern workers everywhere,Played with equal parts warmth and bluster by Ed Asner, Lou Grant was the ultimate TV boss.
By the SEC’s telling, his apparent bluster was largely an attempt to secure the round at a so-called unicorn valuation.
Bob’s tendency toward rhetorical bluster meant that his public appearances were insufficiently contrite to satisfy his critics.
Many politicians use emotion and bluster to bend things toward their worldview, and they tend to be more ideological than logical.
Consequently, the ones who suffer the brunt of your bluster are not Muslims in other nations that you may want to influence.
There was lots of conservative bluster, “but his voting record was moderate to liberal,” says Pitney.
The lay of the land right now, after you strip away the rhetorical bluster, is this.
But bluster was all it was: Carter entered and left the building without incident.
This is, of course, bluster, yet the harsh words come at a particularly sensitive moment.
In spite of her tirade, he had a feeling that it didn't matter, that she must bluster in her tiny teacup if she wanted to do so.