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    blus·ter
    [ˈbləstər]
    verb
    bluster (verb) · blusters (third person present) · blustered (past tense) · blustered (past participle) · blustering (present participle)
    1. talk in a loud, aggressive, or indignant way with little effect:
      "you threaten and bluster, but won't carry it through" · "“I don't care what he says,” I blustered"
      • (of a storm, wind, or rain) blow or beat fiercely and noisily:
        "a winter gale blustered against the sides of the house"
        Similar:
        blow fiercely
    noun
    bluster (noun)
    1. loud, aggressive, or indignant talk with little effect:
      "their threats contained a measure of bluster"
    Origin
    late Middle English: ultimately imitative.
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  2. blusters; blustered; blustering Britannica Dictionary definition of BLUSTER 1 : to speak in a loud and aggressive or threatening way
    www.britannica.com/dictionary/bluster
    bluster verb [I] (PERSON) to speak in a loud, angry, or offended way, usually with little effect:
    dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/bluster
    1. to roar and be tumultuous, as wind. 2. to be loud, noisy, or swaggering; utter loud, empty threats. 3. to force or accomplish by blustering: He blustered his way through the crowd. n. 4. boisterous noise and violence: the bluster of a storm at sea.
    www.thefreedictionary.com/bluster
    to roar and be tumultuous, as wind. to be loud, noisy, or swaggering; utter loud, empty menaces or protests: He blusters about revenge but does nothing.
    www.dictionary.com/browse/bluster
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