The statement highlights a contrast between true dignity and pride. A "nobler man" possesses genuine self-respect and humility, valuing integrity over status, while an "inferior man" often seeks validation through arrogance and boastfulness, lacking the true qualities of dignity. This distinction underscores the idea that true nobility comes from character and self-awareness rather than superficial pride.
his country is the number 1 exporter of Pottasium all the other countries have inferior pottasium
YES, I am very proud to be an Igorot
He is scornfully and condescendingly proud of his position in the organisation.
The correct phrase is "proud of." You use it to express a feeling of pride regarding someone or something, for example, "I am proud of my achievements." "Proud off" is not a standard expression in English.
Kyla Prat
Noble people are humbler than inferior people.
Hindi is dignified and proud Muslim is jewel
don
flat
Don Anselmo
The words, "proud" and "dignified" are words we use for human beings. To use words like these for animals is to anthropormophize them, or to give them qualities, reasoning, thoughts, feelings that are not necessarily indigenous to animals.One might think of them as such, because they behave in ways that people respect. That is they are monogamous and loyal. If a father dies, an uncle or other male relative helps the mother to rear the pups and without sex. That's "dignified," in the human sense, I'd say.They also keep to themselves, when not threatened; one might call that "proud."
Pleased, pleasing, valiant, impressive, content, dignified, arrogant, self-important, egotistic. pompous, pretentious, vain...
his country is the number 1 exporter of Pottasium all the other countries have inferior pottasium
it is talking about proud words which means words, phrases or sentences that make someone or something feel superior or inferior. and if you use proud word you cant take them back.
dig·ni·fyˈdiɡnəˌfī/verbverb: dignify; 3rd person present: dignifies; past tense: dignified; past participle: dignified; gerund or present participle: dignifyingmake (something) seem worthy and impressive. "the Americans had dignified their departure with a ceremony"synonyms: ennoble, enhance, distinguish, add distinction to, honor, grace, exalt, magnify, glorify, elevate "shall we dignify their arrival with some music?"give an impressive name to (someone or something that one considers worthless). "dumps are increasingly dignified as landfills"
Don Anselmo is a flat character with only a few character traits (and those don't contradict each other). Don is dignified, honorable, and proud.
Altera translated... Verbs: Alter, Change, Falsify, Garble, Forge, Get, Angry, Lose ones temper, Go sour, Go bad Adjective's: Proud Dignified Conceited Haughty Arrogant