Bluster
Translations of "bluster" (16 languages)
| Language | Translation | Romanization | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bulgarian | порив(gust of wind), самохвалство(pompous, officious talk), бушувам(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), вилнея(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | poriv, samohvalstvo, bušuvam, vilneja | |
| Czech | chvástání(pompous, officious talk), hukot(gust of wind), kravál(fitful noise and violence), vztekání se(fitful noise and violence), řvaní(fitful noise and violence), bouřit(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), burácet(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), rozkřikovat se(to speak or protest loudly), rozčilovat se(to speak or protest loudly), vykřikovat(to speak or protest loudly), vztekat se(to speak or protest loudly), zuřit(to speak or protest loudly) | — | |
| Dutch | bulder(fitful noise and violence), gebral(pompous, officious talk), gebulder(fitful noise and violence) | — | |
| Finnish | mahtailu(pompous, officious talk), puuska(gust of wind), tuulenpuuska(gust of wind), mahtailla(to speak or protest loudly), tuulla puuskaisesti(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), uhota(to speak or protest loudly), ärhennellä(to act or speak in a threatening manner) | — | |
| German | Aufblasen(pompous, officious talk), Aufplustern(pompous, officious talk), Bombast(pompous, officious talk), Böe(gust of wind), Dampfplauderei(pompous, officious talk), Gepolter(fitful noise and violence), Geschrei(fitful noise and violence), Getöse(pompous, officious talk), Kraftmeierei(pompous, officious talk), Prahlerei(pompous, officious talk), Sturmböe(gust of wind), Windböe(gust of wind), Windstoß(gust of wind), Wutgeheul(fitful noise and violence), Wutgeschrei(fitful noise and violence), wichtigtuerisches Gerede(pompous, officious talk), brausen(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), laut werden(to speak or protest loudly), poltern(to speak or protest loudly), tosen(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), wüste Drohungen ausstoßen(to act or speak in a threatening manner) | — | |
| Italian | sbruffoneria(pompous, officious talk) | — | |
| Macedonian | бу́чи(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), за́вива(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | búči, záviva | |
| Māori | pūrekereke(gust of wind), whakatūpehupehu(fitful noise and violence), ngangana(to speak or protest loudly), rūtā(to speak or protest loudly), tūpeha(to speak or protest loudly), tūpererū(to speak or protest loudly), tūpererū(to act or speak in a threatening manner), wananga(to act or speak in a threatening manner), whakatūpehupehu(to speak or protest loudly), whakatūātea(to speak or protest loudly), whāuraura(to speak or protest loudly), whāuraura(to act or speak in a threatening manner) | — | |
| Norwegian | bråk(fitful noise and violence), raseri(fitful noise and violence), tomme trusler(pompous, officious talk), uforskammet mas(pompous, officious talk), bruke seg(to speak or protest loudly), bråke(to speak or protest loudly), opptre uforskammet(to speak or protest loudly), rase(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | — | |
| Quechua | phiñay(to speak or protest loudly) | — | |
| Russian | бушева́ть(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), реве́ть(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | buševátʹ, revétʹ | |
| Scots | blouster(gust of wind), blouster(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | — | |
| Scottish Gaelic | bagairt(pompous, officious talk), bagradh(pompous, officious talk), beucadh(gust of wind), bòilich(pompous, officious talk), bòst(pompous, officious talk), gleadhraich(fitful noise and violence), bagair(to speak or protest loudly), stoirmich(to blow in strong or sudden gusts) | — | |
| Serbo-Croatian | praznoslovlje(pompous, officious talk) | — | |
| Spanish | bravatas(pompous, officious talk), bravuconadas(pompous, officious talk), bravuconerías(pompous, officious talk), fanfarronadas(pompous, officious talk), fanfarrear(to speak or protest loudly), fanfarronear(to speak or protest loudly) | — | |
| Welsh | balchder(pompous, officious talk), broch(fitful noise and violence), brol(pompous, officious talk), dadwrdd(fitful noise and violence), dwndwr(gust of wind), stŵr(fitful noise and violence), twrw(fitful noise and violence), brochi(to speak or protest loudly), bygwth(to act or speak in a threatening manner), rhuo(to blow in strong or sudden gusts), trystio(to speak or protest loudly) | — |
chvástání, hukot, kravál, vztekání se, řvaní, bouřit, burácet, rozkřikovat se, rozčilovat se, vykřikovat, vztekat se, zuřit
bulder, gebral, gebulder
mahtailu, puuska, tuulenpuuska, mahtailla, tuulla puuskaisesti, uhota, ärhennellä
Aufblasen, Aufplustern, Bombast, Böe, Dampfplauderei, Gepolter, Geschrei, Getöse, Kraftmeierei, Prahlerei, Sturmböe, Windböe, Windstoß, Wutgeheul, Wutgeschrei, wichtigtuerisches Gerede, brausen, laut werden, poltern, tosen, wüste Drohungen ausstoßen
sbruffoneria
pūrekereke, whakatūpehupehu, ngangana, rūtā, tūpeha, tūpererū, tūpererū, wananga, whakatūpehupehu, whakatūātea, whāuraura, whāuraura
bråk, raseri, tomme trusler, uforskammet mas, bruke seg, bråke, opptre uforskammet, rase
phiñay
blouster, blouster
bagairt, bagradh, beucadh, bòilich, bòst, gleadhraich, bagair, stoirmich
praznoslovlje
bravatas, bravuconadas, bravuconerías, fanfarronadas, fanfarrear, fanfarronear
balchder, broch, brol, dadwrdd, dwndwr, stŵr, twrw, brochi, bygwth, rhuo, trystio
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.