He emerged with a macho swagger.
Plenty of South Asians resent India's swagger.
Then have already shaken to move pate to take to analyze leaving of gold swagger.
People in Garoowe, a town south of Boosaaso, describe a certain high-rolling pirate swagger.
Columnists and bloggers even call for army bosses to fall on their swagger sticks.
What explains this modest and conciliatory mood—the urge to ingratiate rather than swagger?
Ericsson had grown up on a ranch in South Dakota, where he'd developed an Old West, cowboy swagger.
"The day after the election I woke up with a little swagger in my step," he recounted.
The population’s swagger may in part stem from the city authorities’ capacity to keep up a sense that all is normal.
The day she's discharged, she exits the hospital with a swagger, crosses the street, and is immediately hit by an ambulance and killed.
He became a Congressman at the young age of 29 and brought his frontier swagger to the Senate a year later.
The kid needed that big city swagger to survive on mean streets but doesn't just lose it if he moves to a mild-mannered town.
It takes a certain kind of swagger to carry this car off, or-we're assuming-a certain type of mid-life crisis.
He was too slight for his somewhat dirty slacks and pale blue dress shirt-and carried himself with so little swagger he seemed resigned to the fact that he interested no one.
And although I'm not sure that the people who heard me deliver it were similarly impressed, enough of them appreciated my earnestness and youthful swagger that I made it to the Illinois legislature.
Spanish literature was passing into its period of swagger, a period that came to all literatures of modern Europe after the training in classics had given afresh the sense of style.
