gloat in Italian
gloat in Italian is gongolare — gloat means to show obvious, often smug pleasure at your own success or at someone else's failure.
gloat in Italian
gongolare
To exhibit a conspicuous (sometimes malevolent) pleasure or sense of self-satisfaction, often at an adversary's misfortune.
What does "gloat" mean?
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verb To show obvious, often smug pleasure at your own success or at someone else's failure.
"He couldn't resist gloating after his rival dropped out of the race."
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noun An act of gloating.
"His victory gloat lasted the entire car ride home."
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gloat in a sentence
- He couldn't resist gloating after his rival dropped out of the race.
- She gloated over her ex-boyfriend's messy breakup.
- His victory gloat lasted the entire car ride home.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gloat" in Italian?
"gloat" in Italian is gongolare. gloat means: To show obvious, often smug pleasure at your own success or at someone else's failure.
How do you use "gloat" in a sentence?
Example: "He couldn't resist gloating after his rival dropped out of the race." In Italian, "gloat" is gongolare.
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