He was one of dozens of leather-clad bikers who had traveled to Claudio's from Bay Shore to witness the water peacocking first hand.
12.
Tom wears a goofy orange hat at the bar, which he calls " peacocking ", or standing out in a public setting like a peacock.
13.
When he gets into old-style peacocking about being flush with cash and women, it's done without malice, and most of his bragging leads to a morality tale.
14.
This article is again undergoing edits that change whether Stevenson's research is accepted or rejected at large, possible mischaraterisations and misrepresentations of sources, peacocking, etc . Please take a look.
15.
In this case, the use of the phrase " most prestigious " is not WP : PEACOCKing but a the properly representation per the available talk ) 17 : 32, 31 March 2009 ( UTC)
16.
:The article does read as if it might be an'About us'website page, and could do with some pruning & de-peacocking, but its basic structure and content appears reasonable.
17.
In the 1890s, the term " peacocking " in Australia referred to the practice of buying up the best pieces of land ( " picking the eyes " ) so as to render the surrounding lands valueless.
18.
He added that the president dislikes East Room news conferences not because he is afraid to answer questions, but because of the " pomp and circumstance " and what Bush considers the " peacocking " of reporters.
19.
So, I need some help in identifying the aspects of the submission that are non-factual " peacocking . " Is it a term ( e . g . " master navigator, " which is an air force designation ) or terms?
20.
By this period the huge freeholds that pastoralists such as the Wienholts had amassed under earlier selection Acts ( via various " peacocking " and " dummying " practices ), and which tied up much valuable agricultural land, were proving expensive to sustain.
