It means to show off and show everyone what you have that they don't.
A person who is always bragging is a "braggart".
There are two syllables like so: brag-ging.
bragged showed off
crowed: sound made by a rooster bragging crowd: a group of people
Bragging is when someone CONSTANTLY tells people about something they may have succeeded in or perhaps they were told by their boss they were intelligent and doing a good job (and there can be many more reasons for bragging.) However, telling family and friends once about your good fortune IS NOT bragging. Some people just love to shove their success right up the noses of those that they know aren't having a good time of it. Once said, leave it alone unless someone asks how things are going.
bragging leads us to trouble, and confusion.
No Bragging Rights was created in 1999.
No, "bragful" is not a standard English word. The correct term is "bragging" or "braggart" to describe someone who boasts or shows off excessively.
Kane berried him at bragging rights
no. bragging mean boasting. gossip. is talking about others
Bragging Rights has been taken out of the schedule.
The past tense of "bragging" is "bragged."