braggart in Latin
braggart in Latin is iactātor, salacō — braggart means a person who boasts constantly about themselves.
braggart in Latin
iactātor
Someone who constantly brags or boasts. [from late 16th c.]
salacō
Someone who constantly brags or boasts. [from late 16th c.]
What does "braggart" mean?
-
noun A person who boasts constantly about themselves.
"Nobody wanted to sit next to the braggart at the reunion."
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braggart in a sentence
- Nobody wanted to sit next to the braggart at the reunion.
- He turned out to be a braggart with little to actually show for his claims.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "braggart" in Latin?
"braggart" in Latin is iactātor, salacō. braggart means: A person who boasts constantly about themselves.
How do you use "braggart" in a sentence?
Example: "Nobody wanted to sit next to the braggart at the reunion." In Latin, "braggart" is iactātor, salacō.
Are there other ways to say "braggart" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "braggart": iactātor, salacō.
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