The noun from which the word ambitious is derived is ambition.
The Etymology of which is the French ambition from Latin ambitiōn-em , a noun of action derived from the Latin ambī-re to go round or about
1. going round,
2. going round to canvass for votes,
3. eager desire of honour, etc.,
4. ostentation, pomp,
5. earnest desire generally.
Of these, meaning 3 was first adopted in the modern languages; 2 is a later literary adoption directly from Latin.
The first recorded use is in the year 1340 Ayenbite Ambicion, þet is kuead wilninge heȝe to cliue.
A later, and more clumsy, use is the word ambitiousness, first recorded in 1477 T. Norton Ordinall of Alchimy in Ashm. 1652 i. 13 It [Alchemy] voydeth (i.e. nullifies) Ambitiousnesse.
ambit
"ambitious" is the correct spelling.
Ambitious men just like ... Macbeth...or .. Ambitious women ...
ambitious
The noun 'ambition' is an abstract noun; a word for a strong desire for some type of achievement or distinction, power, honor, fame, or wealth, and the willingness to strive for it; a word for a concept.
The second syllable. "am BISH ish"
more ambitious and most ambitious
"ambitious" is the correct spelling.
Ambitious men just like ... Macbeth...or .. Ambitious women ...
i am a very ambitious person. (a successful person)
i have an ambitious plan to increase market share.
My teacher said that my goal of becoming a star was ambitious.
The ambitious sun reached its peak in the sky, eager to shine brightly and light up the world with its radiant energy.
ambitiosus
Sarah was ambitious in her goals; She was willing to do anything to be the best.
ambitious
She set ambitious goals for her career and worked tirelessly to achieve them.
The word is similar : ambitieux