Answer
Pride is when you feel good about something you have achived. Arrogance is when you rub it in someones face who hasn't had the success that you've had.
Hubris is extreme pride and arrogance, often associated with a very loose grip on reality.
No, it is a noun (excessive pride, arrogance).
'Superbia, superbiae (first declension)' is the noun for 'pride' or 'arrogance.' :D
pride, arrogance
Hubris(excessive pride or arrogance)
Yes, Oedipus suffers from arrogance and pride in "Oedipus Rex" by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, Oedipus demonstrates pride in his ability to care for his people. He exhibits arrogance when he expands the scope of divine punishment from the guilty in Laius' murders to accessories. He expresses pride in his ability to get the job of gathering information and solving problems done. He manifests arrogance when he disrespects Creon, Teiresias the blind prophet and the Theban shepherd.
There is no known reference for a rooster's pride. However, the rooster has been known as the symbol of pride and arrogance for many generations.
The opposite would be pride, egotism, or possibly arrogance.
The anagram is "hubris" (excessive pride or arrogance).
"Huberistic" is an adjective derived from the word "Hubris" meaning 'pride' or 'arrogance'; generally used in a negative sense of internal overestimation. "Huberistic Pride" is a phrase that further defines an indication of a pride,arrogance or haughtiness that belies an underlying insecurity.
"The difference between the positions of two men was easily perceived." "Lowell perceived that Neptune alone could not account for the orbital variance of Uranus." "His pride at winning yet another race was perceived by some as arrogance."
Hauteur is a noun meaning arrogance, pride, or hubris. Example sentence: Some artists use such hauteur to describe the work of other artists.