Coxcombs [noun]

Parr was an arrogant old coxcomb, who abused the respectful kindness he received, and took his pipe into drawing-rooms.

Whereat Morsfield, certain that his parasitic thrasyleon apeing coxcomb would avoid extremities, mimicked him execrably.

Ill neer play at cards more when clubs is trump: I have a goodly coxcomb, sister, have I not?

George, though no coxcomb, had always dressed well and expensively; and George appeared inclined to do so still.

For it was impossible to be angry with a little coxcomb of such pitiful intelligence.

A pinch of philosophy is therefore sprinkled about a wig, and the wearer is not necessarily a coxcomb.

The coxcomb was trying to get two hundred guineas, and the British commercial critic spotted it.

This public man, of inflexible probity, is in his drawing-room an intolerable coxcomb.

Without being more of a coxcomb than was inevitable, he was aware that he had a way of pleasing women.

It was so likely that Chatty would go on waiting for him, thinking of him, for years perhaps, the coxcomb that he was!