strut

strut (one's) stuff

To act or perform with brazen, ostentatious confidence. I swear these dogs know they're being judged—look how they strut their stuff! After a year of training, he went up onto the stage to strut his stuff.
See also: strut, stuff

strut around

To walk around (some place) in a vain, swaggering, or pompous manner. I felt so awesome in my new leather jack that I couldn't help but strut around. I hate the way Janet's been strutting around the office ever since her promotion.
See also: around, strut

strut in

To walk in(to some place) in a vain, swaggering, or pompous manner. You'd swear Tom was running the whole company from the way he strutted in the office after his promotion. Janet strutted in sporting Gucci sunglasses and a new Louis Vuitton bag.
See also: strut

strut into

To walk into some place in a vain, swaggering, or pompous manner. You'd swear Tom was running the whole company from the way he strutted into the office after his promotion. Janet strutted into class sporting Gucci sunglasses and a new Louis Vuitton bag.
See also: strut

strut out

1. To walk out (of some place) in a vain, swaggering, or pompous manner. Janet strutted out of the office after closing a deal with one of the wealthiest financial firms in the world. The singer strutted out like a true superstar, oozing charisma and confidence.
2. To bring someone or something out for public display in order to impress others. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "strut" and "out." As the first professional women's team in the sport, we were constantly being strutted out for publicity events and news conferences. Dan looks for any excuse to strut out his vintage car.
See also: out, strut

strut out of (some place)

To walk out of some place in a vain, swaggering, or pompous manner. Janet strutted out of the office after closing a deal with one of the wealthiest financial firms in the world. The singer strutted out like a true superstar, oozing charisma and confidence.
See also: of, out, strut
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

strut around

to stride around pompously. Stop strutting around in your new jeans and get to work! Tex was strutting around, showing off his new boots.
See also: around, strut

strut in (to some place)

to stride pompously into a place. He strutted into the house as if he owned the place. Betty strutted in and sat down.
See also: strut

strut one's stuff

Sl. to walk proudly and show off one's best features or talents. Get out there on that stage and strut your stuff! I'm going to strut my stuff and become a star.
See also: strut, stuff

strut out of

some place to stride pompously or showily out of some place. The clowns strutted out of the tent and joined the parade through the big top. Tex strutted out of the saloon and got on his horse.
See also: of, out, strut
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

strut one's stuff

Behave or perform in an ostentatious manner, show off, as in The skaters were out, strutting their stuff. This expression uses strut in the sense of "display in order to impress others." [Slang; first half of 1900s]
See also: strut, stuff
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

strut your stuff

INFORMAL
COMMON If you strut your stuff, you do something which you know you are good at in a proud and confident way in order to impress other people. He was the type of guy who liked to show off and strut his stuff. This weekend, in parades across the nation, Irish Americans are strutting their stuff.
See also: strut, stuff
Collins COBUILD Idioms Dictionary, 3rd ed.

strut your stuff

dance or behave in a lively, confident way. informal
1998 Country Life London is a place to hide in, to get lost in; New York is a stage on which to strut your stuff.
See also: strut, stuff
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

ˌstrut your ˈstuff

(informal) proudly show your ability, especially at dancing or performing: I saw you at the club last night, strutting your stuff on the dance floor!
See also: strut, stuff
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

strut out

v.
To display something in order to impress others: Don't strut out your resume until you have more accomplishments to list. I couldn't wait to put on my new suit and strut it out at work.
See also: out, strut
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

strut one’s stuff

tv. to walk proudly and show off one’s best features or talents. Get out there on that stage and strut your stuff!
See also: strut, stuff
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

strut (one's) stuff

Slang
To behave or perform in an ostentatious manner; show off.
See also: strut, stuff
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.
See also:
  • strut (one's) stuff
  • strut one’s stuff
  • strut one's stuff
  • strut stuff
  • strut your stuff
  • show off
  • swear down
  • swear
  • make (a) great play of (something)
  • make great play of something
References in periodicals archive
By adjusting the operating conditions, stents with well-defined struts and bridges were successfully fabricated based on the current setup.
The optic strut represents a bony formation that connects the body of sphenoid bone and its lesser wing and separates optic canal from the medial part of the superior orbital fissure.
Similarly, [K.sub.xe] is defined as the equivalent linear stiffness of torque strut mount in the direction of x.
The bulk modulus and density of the fluid change as the gas becomes trapped into the oil during the strut operation.
Next, it can be easily adapted to obtain dynamics stiffness matrix of each part of the periodic strut with the same dimension.
1 COMPLETE STRUT ASSEMBLIES ARE JUST THAT--COMPLETE
The left main strut failed during the takeoff roll, resulting in the gear collapsing.
A late stress fracture of a fibular strut allograft following anterior cervical fusion is an unusual event with only a few reported cases.
The strut effectiveness factor in STM recommended by ACI 318-05 was later modified for deep beam which was longitudinally reinforced by FRP bars with shear span to effective depth (a/d) ranging in 1.5 < a/d < 2.5 [16] and 1.4 < a/d < 2.1 [17].
Each strut connects to an alternate ring in counterclockwise order, regardless of side; hence struts 1, 3, and 5 connect proximally and struts 2, 4, and 6 distally to rings, whilst the mobile segment of the strut connects to the base of the strut immediately preceding it; for example, strut 2 connects to the distal ring and proximally to the base of strut 1 (Figure 4).
SWAGGERING glam rockers The Struts have announced a European headline tour in October, with eight UK dates including Leicester.
America's Got Talent star Courtney Hadwin will perform on stage with glam rockers The Struts at Newcastle University next week, it has been announced.
It has been reported that a security researcher has disclosed a critical remote code execution vulnerability in the popular Apache Struts web application framework that could allow remote attackers to run malicious code on the affected servers.
STMs are made up of elements loaded uniaxially in tension (referred to as ties) or compression (referred to as struts).
The troublesome figure comes from supply chain automation firm (https://www.sonatype.com/sonatype-warns-additional-breaches-loom-post-equifax) Sonatype , which found a total of 3,054 organizations still using a vulnerable version of Apache Struts, a popular web application framework.