Advertisement
Advertisement
pride
noun as in self-esteem
Strongest matches
delight, dignity, ego, happiness, honor, joy, pleasure, satisfaction, self-confidence, self-respect
Strong matches
egoism, egotism, face, gratification, pridefulness, repletion, self-love, self-regard, self-satisfaction, self-sufficiency, self-worth, sufficiency
Weak matches
amour-propre, self-admiration, self-glorification, self-trust
noun as in arrogance, self-importance
Strongest match
Strong matches
airs, cockiness, conceit, condescension, contumely, disdainfulness, ego trip, egoism, egotism, haughtiness, hauteur, hubris, immodesty, insolence, loftiness, narcissism, overconfidence, patronage, presumption, pretension, pretentiousness, self-love, smugness, snobbery, superciliousness, swagger, vainglory, vanity
Weak matches
big-headedness, proud flesh, self-exaltation, superbity, swelled head
noun as in treasure; best
Example Sentences
"Getting to the point where Finley has made all this progress, I could burst with pride," she says.
“That is a characteristic of their defense that they hold a lot of pride in,” Nacua said.
Gate attempted to equate the popularity of CCM in white evangelical circles with the way Wagner was synonymous with German cultural pride.
Hayes expressed pride, too, for how Chelsea have performed under new manager Sonia Bompastor, and she said her successor has taken the team "to a new level".
Quinceañeras mark the crossing from childhood into something new, a moment wrapped in family pride and ritual.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse
