Meanings of bluster at in English

He and his wife and principal engineers would bluster at one another in the cold.

He would storm and bluster at the idea.

He began to swell and bluster at once.

You didn't bluster at the Court this morning.

A devout servant must not bluster at the holy Christmas-tide; he's permitted to drink a glass, Heaven be praised.

Rillieux did bluster at this.

Don't bluster at me.

And then I was so angry that I had to bluster at her as if she had done me a grievous wrong.

They bluster at first: being (as I have said) much of the temper and habits, for good and evil, of English navvies.

The cactacae from Dreer Samher bluster at the sight of him, mimicking anger, threatening him with upraised fists and spined forearms, but they are dissembling.

Send your carriage around, he said firmly as Angélique blustered at him, as furious as he was.

At the same time Mr. Bounderby blustered at his wife and bullied his hands, so that Mr. Harthouse might understand his independence.

He got up, swore and blustered at Russell, Duncan, and Montagu, and at first flatly refused to allow his desk to be brought.

"He has brought me here to bluster at me and frighten me into running away out of the section," he reflected.