gloated in a sentence

1. his enemies gloated over his death

2. “Say, ‘Sayonara’, Sucker!” gloated the dwarf.

3. he gloated like a villain in a Victorian melodrama

4. Heads of state around the world gloated about the historic deal of the century.

5. As the London Daily Telegraph gloated, Mrs. Thatcher had "stiffened [Bush's] resolve."

6. “#MeToo has done what the law could not,” gloated Catharine A. MacKinnon in the Times.

7. At Ikea, at the factory … It is the manager who comes to propose it to you,” he gloated.

8. “Never trust a Junkie”, said Andreas N. only gloated, as she introduced him to the speech.

9. Then the corporate media gloated that the United States had won a just and astonishing victory!

10. The international media picked up Abbas’ accusations, and he gloated in the attention, his goal achieved.

11. He then wrote a letter to the prince, in which he gloated that there are thousands of princes, but only one Beethoven.

12. When Koza arrived at the palace to force Cobra's surrender, Crocodile gloated that he had manipulated him all this time.

13. Commerce Department ghoul Wilbur Ross gloated about his belief the ongoing coronavirus outbreak in China is good for JOBS!

14. Instead they gloated about a "rebel victory" very much not won, especially because nothing from Times or other major media reports is credible.

15. One evening she gloated about how she would intentionally insult the ‘dumb’ coaches at her kids school by making comments that went over their head.

16. He gloated about the death of a prominent climate sceptic, and suggested to colleagues they should delete e-mails to keep sceptics from gaining access to information.

17. In 2004 bin Laden gloated that he was "bleeding America to the point of bankruptcy," the same strategy with which he and other jihadists—with U.S. backing—drove Soviet troops from Afghanistan.

18. "It is questionable," Kissinger gloated, "whether aid donor countries will be prepared to provide the sort of massive food aid called for by the import projections on a long-term continuing basis."

19. “It is questionable,” Kissinger gloated, “whether aid donor countries will be prepared to provide the sort of massive food aid called for by the import projections on a long-term continuing basis.”

20. WIL propaganda called for “workers control of production” to end the “chaos” in war production; in 1942 Ted Grant gloated over the victory of Britain’s Eighth Army in North Africa, hailing it as “our” army.