Pronunciation: /vɔnt/
noun a boastful action or speech; boast
A1 She always likes to vaunt about her new car to her friends.
A2 He couldn't help but vaunt his cooking skills during the dinner party.
B1 The company's CEO tends to vaunt their success in the market.
B2 The author's vaunt of his latest novel drew criticism from literary critics.
C1 His constant vaunt of his wealth and possessions became tiresome to those around him.
C2 Despite his vaunt of his intelligence, he often made foolish mistakes in his work.
verb to boast or brag about one's own achievements or possessions
A1 She vaunted her new job to her friends.
A2 He vaunts his cooking skills whenever he has guests over.
B1 The company vaunted its latest product as the best in the market.
B2 The actor vaunted his award-winning performance in the interview.
C1 The politician vaunted his achievements during his term in office.
C2 The author vaunted her literary prowess in her acceptance speech.
formal He did not vaunt his achievements, preferring instead to let his work speak for itself.
informal She loves to vaunt about her new car to anyone who will listen.
slang Stop vaunting about your grades, no one cares.
figurative The peacock vaunted its colorful plumage, displaying it proudly for all to see.
vaunted
vaunts
more vaunted
most vaunted
vaunts
will vaunt
have vaunted
is vaunting
vaunt
vaunt
to vaunt
vaunting
vaunted