But men have the bravado to pretend they know all about it. [noun]
2
He had the reputation of not sticking at anything, and it was known that he had plundered a police post simply out of bravado. [noun]
2
His threats are nothing but sheer bravado. [noun]
2
The bravado of the young criminal disappeared when he was confronted by the victims of his brutal attack. [Please select]
2
"But it is reckless bravado; it is worse than foolishness," said Beverley, not feeling her mood. [Please select]
1
There is often little chance to check the story and find out if it is mere bravado or fact. [noun]
1
But in spite of his bravado, he reddened again, deeply. [Please select]
1
All my bravado faded away and there was a queerish ringing in my ears. [Please select]
0
"We have seen men turned to brutes, frenzied, killing for fun, for terror, for bravado, for ostentation." [noun]
0
Those whom this disturbance had assembled now drew off in different directions, leaving the contested mount in the same solitude which had subsisted till interrupted by the Austrian bravado. [noun]
0
She took a lover, the first who offered, a man whom she did not love, out of bravado and with rage in her heart. [noun]
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