1. gloat - Noun
2. gloat - Verb
To look steadfastly; to gaze earnestly; -- usually in a bad sense, to gaze with malignant satisfaction, passionate desire, lust, or avarice.
Source: Webster's dictionaryDo you really want to deprive me of the right to smugly gloat if my completely uneducated opinion turns out to be a lucky guess? Source: Internet
Speaking of which, I hope they have a little fun on draft night by having Bayley or Sasha drafted to Raw so that Bayley can gloat about not having to face Banks, only to have the drafted wrestler traded back to Smackdown. Source: Internet
For him now to gloat over his imaginary victory over so-called Northern sectionalism by his refusal to sign the deal, is to unmask himself as someone who all along was a man of very bad faith. Source: Internet
I took the email in the spirit it was sent, which was, "Gloat, gloat. Source: Internet
One that goes in trade magazines and on the internet for all your enemies to gloat over. Source: Internet
Over at Cookie’s garage label, they barely have time to gloat before the feds are knocking on her door with similar authorization. Source: Internet