blow-hard

[ bloh-hahrd ]

noun

, Slang.

1. an exceptionally boastful and talkative person.

Word History and Origins

Origin of blow-hard¹

An Americanism dating back to 1850–55

Example Sentences

That may now begin to change, with the blow-hard state-run tabloid, The Global Times, true to form in being the first to up the ante, with the talk of retaking Taiwan by force, or of arming America's foes.

From BBC

“You can be a schemer or a blow-hard in this business and it works for awhile, but my strength was finding a story line for a fight and selling it.”

From Los Angeles Times

Is it any wonder that “trump” means both to surpass and beat, triumph, but also to cheat, deceive the eyes, to trumpet, blow-hard and even play-the-fool?

From The Guardian

None of the elites saw Hurricane Donnie coming, and with the blow-hard now raging at full force, the GOP’s upper-crusters still don’t seem to know what hit them, much less what to do about it.

From Salon

That is why Mr Trump’s demagoguery, occasioned as much by a bad poll for the blow-hard in Iowa as the massacre in California, is so dangerous, as well as wrong.

From Economist