verb

flaunt

FLAWNT/flɔːnt/

To display something boldly to attract attention or admiration.

She flaunts her new diamond ring at every family gathering.

An elegantly dressed older woman ostentatiously displays her jewelry to a younger acquaintance, thrusting her jeweled wrist and ringed hand toward him with a smug smile while he recoils slightly in irritation.
Etymology

Flaunt originally meant displaying oneself in flashy clothes. That conspicuous self-display broadened into showing something off ostentatiously or brazenly, but the word’s earlier ancestry is unknown.

In context

鴻途劇場dramaclub75:32
Could you two spare a thought for the single guy here? Okay? Don't just flaunt your PDA everywhere, alright?
小夥的包子讓4個挑食的美女姊妹花吃完欲罷不能,豈料小夥是重生歸來的食神!靠著美味包子開了99家分店,美女姊妹花爭搶著和他結婚生娃,從此逆襲人生走向人生巔峰!

More examples

  • He loves to flaunt his knowledge of obscure movie trivia.
  • The company flaunts its awards on the front office wall.
  • They flaunted their wealth by arriving in matching sports cars.

Forms

flaunt · flaunts · flaunted · flaunting

Similar words

display
Display does not necessarily suggest seeking attention or admiration.
parade
Parade emphasizes showing something off openly before other people.