каталонский
jactar-se испанский
complacerse 1
Marriage, it has been said, represents the triumph of hope over experience.
2
As a result, her reinstatement represents a triumph for the existing culture.
3
Jubilant scenes greeted his triumph, 11 years since his last major victory.
4
The squad were given a few days off following their title triumph.
5
For a moment he felt the surge of a great personal triumph.
1
She'll crow for days about the fact that I finally needed it.
2
Male and female house crow look alike, although males are slightly larger.
3
Fifteen miles as the crow flies is the usual limit of vision.
4
He had half the crow and hawk nests in the swamp located.
5
Off in the checkered shadows of the forest a crow cawed derisively.
1
What do you think I'm going to do, stalk you and gloat?'
2
Mills was a professional; she wouldn't gloat until she had a conviction.
3
I wonder whether to commiserate-howmighty are we, the fallen!-orto gloat.
4
Want to go and gloat over your friends in the pens instead?
5
The Indian wished to gloat over the mental distress of his foe.
6
That were a fearful vengeance, over which the foul fiend would gloat.
7
I never gloat over doing such an easy job as that was.
8
Contempt, intolerance, physical force, are what they gloat over in international relations.
9
As if you were Hitler himself, come to gloat over the dead.
10
Moreover, he who has not erred has but little to gloat over.
11
Culvera had sent for him to gloat over him, to taunt him.
12
I am sure that you will excuse me, however, if I gloat.
13
That wretch came into the woods to gloat over his rival's misery.
14
He stood, content to pause a moment, to gloat further over her.
15
So it's hypocritical to gloat about a husband she intends to divorce.
16
Leeds United's fans turned up to gloat noisily at their rivals' failure.
