... bloke's a show-off! Think he could be desperate

Blokes

Facts show that the UK slang term 'bloke' originated from the shipbuilder William Bulkeley's brother-in-law, William Howard Bulkeley. He tested the designs on British shipbuilders, many of whom were from the town of Bourne, East Riding of Yorkshire, England.In the 15th century, the term 'bloke' was used to refer to a male sailor and was also used to describe a fellow sailor or a naval officer. It was believed to be derived from the Old English word 'bolk,' which referred to a male.From the 17th century, 'Bloke' became a colloquialism for any male, and its usage spread to other parts of the world, including the United States.

Showoff

A 'showoff' can be traced back to the 15th century when it was a colloquialism for a person who flaunts their wealth or status. The term 'show' referred to the act of displaying or demonstrating something.The term 'off' referred to a servant or a low-ranking employee, and the combination of the two, 'showoff,' described a servant or employee who was seen as arrogant or boastful.In the 19th century, the term 'show-off' became more widespread, particularly in the context of theater and the arts, where it referred to a performer who was seen as boastful or self-aggrandizing.

Think

The word 'think' is derived from the Old English word 'þincan,' which referred to the act of thinking or reasoning. The word 'think' was also used in the 14th century to describe a person who was mentally engaged in a task or activity.In the 17th century, 'think' was used to describe a person who was mentally sharp or wise, and the word 'think' was often used to describe a person's ability to reason or conclude.In the 19th century, 'think' became more widespread, particularly in the context of philosophy and intellectual pursuits, where it referred to the act of mentally engaging with an idea or concept.

Desperate

The word 'desperate' is derived from the Old English word 'desperas,' which referred to someone who was in a state of great distress or anxiety. The word 'desperate' was also used to describe a person who was mentally weakened or exhausted.In the 16th century, 'desperate' was used to describe a person who was struggling to cope with a difficult situation, and the word 'desperate' referred to a person's ability to endure or withstand adversity.In the 19th century, 'desperate' became more widespread, particularly in the context of politics and economics, where it referred to a person's willingness to take drastic or extreme measures to achieve their goals.