Bluster ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Bluster ( verb )

To speak or behave in a noisy and aggressive way, often without having any real power or authority.

Origin:

The word bluster comes from the middle english word blusteren which means to blow with violence or to speak in a noisy and aggressive manner.

Examples:

1. He blustered his way through the meeting, trying to intimidate the other attendees.
2. The wind was blustering through the trees, making it difficult for the hikers to keep their footing.
3. She blustered at her children, scolding them for not cleaning their room.
4. He blustered at the store clerk, demanding a refund for the defective product.
5. The politician blustered about his opponents in the debate, trying to make them look bad.

(As a noun)

Bluster ( noun )

To speak or behave in a noisy and aggressive way, often without having any real power or authority.

Origin:

The word bluster comes from the middle english word blusteren which means to blow with violence or to speak in a noisy and aggressive manner.

Examples:

1. He blustered his way through the meeting, trying to intimidate the other attendees.
2. The wind was blustering through the trees, making it difficult for the hikers to keep their footing.
3. She blustered at her children, scolding them for not cleaning their room.
4. He blustered at the store clerk, demanding a refund for the defective product.
5. The politician blustered about his opponents in the debate, trying to make them look bad.