of Humble
some synonyms for 'humbled' are abase, broken, chagrin,crushed,humiliated,mortified.
This phrase suggests that Ethan's pride or sense of masculinity was diminished or brought low in some way. It can imply a loss of power, status, or self-esteem.
No, humble is not a noun; the word humble is an adjective(humble, humbler, humblest) and a verb (humble, humbles, humbling, humbled).
When Socrates said "the more I learn, the less I know," he meant that as he gained more knowledge and understanding, he became more aware of the vast amount of information and wisdom that he did not yet possess. This realization humbled him and made him recognize the limitations of his own knowledge.
"I tell you that this man, rather than the other, went home justified before God. For everyone who exalts himself will be humbled, and he who humbles himself will be exalted." this means.. Because the tax collected was humble, Jesus said this man went home justified. like he isn't up himself. he prayed for what he was sorry for, rather than the other man, praying about how good he is, to others and to God.
The meaning of the saying 'I am so humbled' is that a person is flattered and is being made to feel modest of something. Another meaning is feeling undeserving of something.
of Humble
To be humbled - E fa'amaualaloina.
He was humbled by the honor bestowed upon him. The politician had been humbled by the revelations of his immoral acts.
some synonyms for 'humbled' are abase, broken, chagrin,crushed,humiliated,mortified.
the power of Spain was humbled by the defeat of the Spanish armada
Gloat, boast, honor, or praise. Those are the opposite of humbled.
No. Its an adverb.
The more correct way to say this would be "It is humbling to be here". You can, as an alternative, say "I am humbled to be here."
That is the correct spelling of "humble" (modest, or self-effacing).
Zents Sowunmi
mumbled, jumbled, humbled, tumbled