Extreme pride or overconfidence, often in combination with arrogance.
Sinónimos
Examples for "pride"
Examples for "pride"
1We take great pride in determining the most accurate nutritional information possible.
2This thriving TV industry has become a great source of national pride.
3Special Forces pride themselves in their ability to work within any culture.
4We pride ourselves as being one of the richest countries in Europe.
5This situation changes often, and we pride ourselves on anticipating it timeously.
1Lucky said that the arrogance of Europe belittled the beliefs of millions.
2The result: an arrogance that makes colleagues unwilling to work with you.
3This is yet another sign of arrogance from this government, Goldsmith said.
4Precisely identifying the point when that confidence tipped into arrogance is difficult.
5Alphas simply did not grovel; arrogance was part of the job description.
1Six months ago that was regarded as a moment of serious hubris.
2Either that, or a dangerous case of British hubris and wishful thinking.
3Indeed, a great many mythological tales warn of the dangers of hubris.
4Six years into a Bush administration humility comes more naturally than hubris.
5And that was my first major mistake - entirely attributed to hubris.
1Exelmans and Toutee wounded; military authorities warn Parisians against overconfidence; intrenchments dug.
2In fact, it can be a handicap if it leads to overconfidence.
3And overconfidence, studies show, is a trait more often associated with men.
4Ford or Ronald Reagan, but the Carter people are aware of overconfidence.
5Learn from this never to plan, and always to beware of overconfidence.
1The SAP-hybris transaction is expected to close in the third quarter of this year.