Pride
21PRIDE — noun affectation, affected manner, affectedness, airs, boastfulness, braggadocio, braggartism, cockiness, condescension, coxcombry, dandyism, egoism, egotism, foppishness, haughtiness, hubris, immodesty, lordliness, narcissism, pomposity,… …
22pride — príde (Ø) pril. DEFINICIJA razg. k tome, na to, uz to (što je nabrojeno ili spomenuto) [kupio je kućicu i malo vrta pride] ETIMOLOGIJA vidi pridati …
23Pride — [prīd] Thomas died 1658; Eng. army officer: in 1648 brought about the expulsion (Pride s Purge) of over 100 Royalist & Presbyterian Members of Parliament …
24pride in — ▪ To be proud of ▪ To be conscientious about maintaining high standards in (one s work, etc) ● pride …
25Pride TV — is an upcoming television channel in the United Kingdom, aimed at a gay audience. A subscription based channel, it was due to start broadcasting in November 2006; however, as of October 2007, it has yet to begin broadcasting.External links* [http …
26príde — (∅) pril. razg. k tome, na to, uz to (što je nabrojeno ili spomenuto) [kupio je kućicu i malo vrta ∼] …
27pride — O.E. pryto, from prud (see PROUD (Cf. proud)). First applied to groups of lions late 15c., but not commonly so used until c.1930. The verb in the reflexive sense congratulate (oneself) is recorded from late 13c …
28pride — pride1 W3S3 [praıd] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(feeling of pleasure)¦ 2¦(respect)¦ 3¦(too much pride)¦ 4 take pride in your work/appearance etc 5 somebody s pride and joy 6 the pride of something 7 have/take pride of place 8¦(lions)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [: Old English; …
29pride — noun 1 feeling of being proud of sb/sth ADJECTIVE ▪ fierce, great ▪ justifiable ▪ She took justifiable pride in her son s achievements. ▪ fatherly ▪ …
30pride — 1 /praId/ noun (U) 1 FEELING OF PLEASURE a feeling of satisfaction and pleasure in what you have done, or in what someone connected with you has done: show/feel/take pride in (doing)sth: The employees all show great pride in their company. | She… …
