Difference between Straightlaced and Priggish

STRAIGHTLACED vs PRIGGISH: ADJECTIVE

Suave, Humorless, Uxorious, Uptight, Unassertive, Square toed, Tight laced, Proper, Victorian, Prudish, Puritanical, Prissy, Prim, Priggish, Straitlaced

Suave, Humorless, Uxorious, Uptight, Unassertive, Tight laced, Square toed, Proper, Victorian, Prudish, Puritanical, Prissy, Prim, Priggish, Straitlaced

Astray, does anyone have any input as far as this comes straightlaced in jones dose blister pack.

They are too frivolous to be edifying, and too serious to be diverting; and they are, moreover, priggish and paradoxical and superfluous.
Ida is sweet tempered and ready for a new life; Lucille is feisty and Doris is priggish and judgmental.
An idealistic and at times priggish young man, Howell complained about officers and enlisted men who swore, drank, and ignored the Sabbath.
The most difficult part in this story is usually that of Molly, who can easily seem priggish and overly Victorian to current audiences.
The adulthood of employees priggish want to hale in, run successfully, and be a triumph in their careers.
Blackmoor manor, an oddly precocious stepdaughter, and a priggish spinster aunt who tends carnivorous plants, among others.
The outsider is at once admirable and priggish.