PROUD vs RESPECTED: ADJECTIVE
- Spirited. Used of an animal.
- Majestic; magnificent.
- Of great dignity; honored.
- Filled with or showing excessive self-esteem.
- Feeling or showing justifiable self-respect.
- Occasioning or being a reason for pride.
- Feeling pleasurable satisfaction over an act, possession, quality, or relationship by which one measures one's stature or self-worth.
- Feeling self-respect or pleasure in something by which you measure your self-worth; or being a reason for pride
- Happy, usually used with a sense of honor, as in "I'm so proud to have you in our town." But occasionally just plain happy as in "I'm proud to see gas prices down." This is a widespread colloquial usage in the southern United States.
- Excited by sexual desire; (of female animals) in heat.
- Standing out or raised; swollen.
- Brave, valiant; gallant.
- Generating a sense of pride; being a cause for pride.
- Having too high an opinion of oneself; arrogant, supercilious.
- Possessed of a due sense of what one is worth or deserves.
- Gratified; feeling honoured (by something); feeling satisfied or happy about a fact or event.
- A fungous growth or excrescence of granulations resembling flesh, in a wound or ulcer.
- Excited by sexual desire; -- applied particularly to the females of some animals.
- Having a feeling of high self-respect or self-esteem; exulting (in); elated; -- often with of.
- Possessing or showing too great self-esteem; overrating one's excellences; hence, arrogant; haughty; lordly; presumptuous.
- Having or displaying great dignity or nobility
- Feeling or manifesting pride, in a good or bad sense.
- Describing one considered to be deserving of respect, who is due special honor or appreciation.
- Having or worthy of pride
- Receiving deferential regard
PROUD vs RESPECTED: VERB
- N/A
- Simple past tense and past participle of respect.
PROUD vs RESPECTED: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Full; high; swelled.
- Stately, noble. See references under pride.
- Of fearless or untamable spirit; full of vigor or mettle.
- Proceeding from pride; daring; dignified.
- Priding one's self; having high satisfaction; elated: as, proud to serve a cause.
- Having a worthy and becoming sense of what is due to one's self; self-respecting: as, too proud to beg.
- Having or cherishing a high opinion of one's own merits; showing great or lofty self-esteem; expecting great deference or consideration; haughty; full of pride.
- To make or render proud.
- To be excited by sexual desire.
- Giving reason or occasion for pride, congratulation, or boasting; suggesting or exciting pride; ostentatious; grand; gorgeous; magnificent.
- To be proud or haughty.
- Or being a reason for pride
- To be full of spirit or animation; be gay.
- N/A
PROUD vs RESPECTED: RELATED WORDS
- Conceited, Crowing, Glorious, Arrogant, Gallant, Bragging, Braggy, Boastful, Beaming, Impressive, Illustrious, Respected, Prideful, Gratifying, Pleased
- Prestigious, Authoritative, Eminent, Regarded, Distinguished, Recognized, Renowned, Revered, Esteemed, Well thought of, Glorious, Redoubtable, Illustrious, Proud, Reputable
PROUD vs RESPECTED: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Dignified, Conceited, Crowing, Glorious, Arrogant, Gallant, Braggy, Boastful, Beaming, Impressive, Illustrious, Respected, Prideful, Gratifying, Pleased
- Prestigious, Authoritative, Eminent, Regarded, Distinguished, Recognized, Renowned, Revered, Esteemed, Well thought of, Glorious, Redoubtable, Illustrious, Proud, Reputable
PROUD vs RESPECTED: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- We want to be proud of you and want you to be proud to be Kenneth Shuler School of Cosmetology student.
- He was very proud of his fine work as a Chicago Police officer and even more proud of his amazing work as a father.
- Everyone should be proud of their work, and proud of the work done by others on the project.
- We are proud of the work you all do as school counselors, and we are proud to support you each day.
- Kids are supposed to make their parents proud but I am proud to tell people that you are my Mom.
- Instead, be proud of your friend for being awesome and be proud of yourself too.
- Even being proud of illiterate, the same relates to being proud of not knowing maths.
- United States, proud of their American citizenship, but, above all, proud of their Puerto icanness.
- Anthony, a proud Republican Woman, would be so proud of you.
- We build brands that athletes are proud to wear, associates are proud to create and communities are proud to host.
- Yugoslavia respected the rights of its Jewish minority.
- It is a respected accumulation to your resume.
- Respected team M victim of airtel internet issue.
- Here, wild animals will be heard and respected.
- Gorham, ai respected and influential family of Mt.
- And such privacy must, of course, be respected.
- Lucifer was a brilliant, highly respected angelic leader.
- Happy Birthday to my respected colleague and friend.
- This group is highly respected in the industry.
- He respected everyone he met and everyone respected him.
PROUD vs RESPECTED: QUESTIONS
- How did Portland avoid tragedy with Proud Boys attack?
- What should your firstlego League team be proud of?
- Are Australian men too proud of their beer bellies?
- Should Chi Phat be proud of its sustainability model?
- Should Scottish curlers be proud of their Olympic performance?
- Why choose proud embankment for your private brunch?
- Why is jokubas szedvilas proud of his accomplishment?
- Should Khyentse Foundation be proud of Dzongsar Monastery?
- What are some examples of proud personality traits?
- When is the Prophetstown proud annual Trivia Night?
- Is an online degree from Indiana University respected?
- What are the characteristics of a respected teacher?
- Are non-lawyer professionals respected by law firms?
- Why was Grammaticus not respected in Roman society?
- Is the environment variable SBT_opts and Java_oppts respected?
- What are the most respected strategic leadership qualities?
- What makes Walters welding a respected industrial contractor?
- Are open university degrees respected by employers?
- Can astrology make economic forecasting look respected?
- Are firefighters more respected than police officers?