[ UK /wˈɪndbæɡ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a boring person who talks a great deal about uninteresting topics
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How To Use windbag In A Sentence

  • Most had been disagreeable, pompous windbags at best.
  • I can think of no one in the whole world who could play a scheming windbag of a womaniser better than him!
  • Defending the absurd notion that the windbaggery of Mr. Galloway is somehow a threat to our national security, a spokesperson for the virginal Jason Kenney, Alykhan Velshi, referred to Gorgeous George as "someone who has provided financial support to Hamas, a banned terrorist organization in Canada, and someone who is, in a sense, a popinjay for those Taliban fighters who are trying to kill Canadian soldiers in Afghanistan. Archive 2009-03-01
  • They can range from I-work-with-bricks-and-steel-and-you-don't macho he-men on one end of the spectrum to the pompous, condescending windbags affecting Wrightian capes and walking sticks on the other.
  • Fortunately, this windbaggery can often be ignored, as fewer and fewer Americans really take the elite media's opinions seriously.
  • Ok, so I'm really nothing like him but if I was to be reincarnated as a pompous windbag that'd be the type I'd like to be.
  • Stuff the windbaggery about engaging with these people. Times, Sunday Times
  • ‘He's a pumped-up windbag who should be denied the oxygen of publicity,’ she says.
  • Most people appear to regard all this future stuff as nothing more than pointless navel gazing, needless windbaggery, useless pontificating, worthless sounding off and aimless chatter.
  • They can range from I-work-with-bricks-and-steel-and-you-don't macho he-men on one end of the spectrum to the pompous, condescending windbags affecting Wrightian capes and walking sticks on the other.
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