Pronunciation: /ˌrɒdəˈmɒntɑːd/
noun boastful or inflated talk or behavior
A1 I don't understand all the rodomontade in that speech.
A2 The politician's rodomontade failed to impress the audience.
B1 His rodomontade about his accomplishments was met with skepticism by his colleagues.
B2 The CEO's rodomontade about the company's success was seen as arrogant by many.
C1 The author's rodomontade in his latest novel was criticized for being overly dramatic.
C2 The professor's rodomontade about the importance of his research was met with admiration by his peers.
verb to boast or brag in a loud and arrogant manner
A1 She rodomontaded about her achievements to anyone who would listen.
A2 He rodomontaded about his new car, but no one believed him.
B1 The politician rodomontaded during his speech, trying to impress the audience.
B2 The author's writing style is characterized by rodomontading about his own brilliance.
C1 The CEO's constant rodomontading about his success started to annoy his employees.
C2 The professor's rodomontading about his research was met with skepticism by his colleagues.
formal The politician's speech was full of rodomontade, with grandiose claims and exaggerated achievements.
informal Stop with the rodomontade and just tell us the truth for once.
slang I can't stand his constant rodomontade about how great he is.
figurative Her rodomontade about being the best in the class was quickly debunked by the teacher.
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