[f. BRAGGART + -RY.] = prec.
1598. Florio, Dict., To Rdr. A viij b. Whose thrift is usurie whose valour bragardrie.
1877. E. C. Thomas, trans. Langes Materialism, II. 67. What would have sufficed in the case of Julius Cæsar, of Seneca, of Petronius, to turn their fearlessness into timidity or into braggartry?