bluster in Italian
bluster in Italian is sbruffoneria — bluster means loud, blustering talk that is more show than substance; empty bravado.
bluster in Italian
sbruffoneria
Pompous, officious talk.
What does "bluster" mean?
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noun Loud, blustering talk that is more show than substance; empty bravado.
"Behind all the bluster, he had no real plan."
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noun A sudden strong gust or blast, especially of wind.
"A bluster of wind knocked the tent over."
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verb To talk loudly and aggressively, often to intimidate or to cover up weakness.
"He blustered about suing everyone, but nothing ever came of it."
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verb Of wind: to blow in strong, noisy gusts.
"The wind blustered around the cliffs all night."
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bluster in a sentence
- Behind all the bluster, he had no real plan.
- The politician's speech was mostly bluster and short on details.
- A bluster of wind knocked the tent over.
- He blustered about suing everyone, but nothing ever came of it.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bluster" in Italian?
"bluster" in Italian is sbruffoneria. bluster means: Loud, blustering talk that is more show than substance; empty bravado.
How do you use "bluster" in a sentence?
Example: "Behind all the bluster, he had no real plan." In Italian, "bluster" is sbruffoneria.
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