Well to brag means to boast... so you could say "My worst enemy won a swimming competition and is going to brag about it tomorrow...." or "My friend got an A* for maths and keeps bragging about it."
Excuse me, can I have your autograph please?She likes to brag about her autograph collection with friends.I have Emma Watson's autograph.
(braggadocio - cockiness, or more rarely a braggart)She was tired of the braggadocio of her bodybuilder boyfriend.The pirate's braggadocio turned to fear as two warships appeared on the horizon.
No, bragfree is not a word. Brag is a word, a verb; free is a verb, an adverb, or and an adjective. It's correct to use those two words together with a space in between them: brag free (a verb, adverb combination).
brag, crow, vaunt, talk big, blow your own trumpet, show off
Even though Gina had won the Nobel Prize for her ingenious experiment, she remained humble and did not brag about it
Philosophy is one of the major studied subject. This is an example of the word philosophy in sentence.
There are two syllables like so: brag-ging.
The word "brag" can be both a verb and a noun. As a verb, it is an action word that means to boast or talk with excessive pride. As a noun, it refers to an instance of bragging or boasting.
You can use the word Truss in a sentence like this.
Can you use the word concluding in a sentence? Done.
Just use it! Or do you mean, can you use the word beheld in a sentence.
To Brag.