dial. and colloq. [f. BLUSTER v. + -ATION.] A blustering, bluster.
1803. R. Anderson, Cumbrld. Ballads, 73. He … talks o’ stocks and Charley Fox, And makes a blusteration.
1829. Shipp, Mem., II. 39. Sure, there has been a mighty blusteration and hubbub between him and the same Captain Bell. Ibid., 217. Would you believe that old Fogs were at the head of all this blusteration and smoke?
1864. Webster says ‘colloq. U.S.’
