Pronunciation: /ɡæskəˈneɪd/
noun excessive boasting or bragging
A1 He was full of gasconade, boasting about his accomplishments.
A2 She dismissed his gasconade as mere bragging.
B1 His gasconade about his wealth was met with skepticism.
B2 The politician's gasconade about his achievements was seen as empty rhetoric.
C1 Despite his gasconade, he failed to impress the audience with his speech.
C2 Her gasconade about her intelligence was seen as arrogant and off-putting.
verb to boast or brag in a loud and empty manner
A1 He gasconaded about his new car to his friends.
A2 She gasconaded about her cooking skills at the dinner party.
B1 The politician gasconaded about his accomplishments during the speech.
B2 The athlete gasconaded about his upcoming victory in the championship.
C1 The author gasconaded about the success of his latest novel during the interview.
C2 The CEO gasconaded about the company's growth and profitability during the shareholders meeting.
formal His constant gasconade about his achievements made his colleagues skeptical of his abilities.
informal He always brags about himself, it's just gasconade.
slang Stop gasconading, no one believes your stories.
figurative Her gasconade was like a shield to hide her insecurities.
gasconaded
gasconades
more gasconade
most gasconade
gasconades
will gasconade
has gasconaded
is gasconading
gasconade
gasconade
to gasconade
gasconading
gasconading