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show-off

NOUN
  1. someone who deliberately behaves in such a way as to attract attention

How To Use show-off In A Sentence

  • we all knew her as a big show-off
  • She is one of those show-off, marathon-running types of people… oops!
  • Jimena's such a show-off, she always wants to be the centre of attention.
  • You also have a strong desire to perform in front of others, perhaps just as a show-off or as an actor or performer in games or other situations that demonstrate your talents.
  • And then there is the last-born: a show-off who enjoys the limelight; a charming rebel, often the family clown, creative, with a good sense of humour, a risk-taker.
  • Whatever the reason, the ceremonial uniforms were gorgeous, and Tristan wore his with the confidence of one born to show-off. TREASON KEEP
  • They started out as nature's hyperactive show-offs, but now they're levitating and vibrating with excitement, tumescent with joy and hormones. Times, Sunday Times
  • Let's show the world that we can be lucid and enthusiastic explainers of recondite ideas, not merely the flamboyant show-offs that unfair stereotypes so often paint us to be.
  • Maybe it is difficult to imagine these guys as nice chaps when your machismo immediately assumes they'll be natural born show-offs.
  • For example, I'm something of a natural-born show-off (hadn't you guessed?)
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