英语词汇“proud”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

proudproud /praʊd/ adjective 1 happy because you, your family, etc. have done something good► proud

very happy about what you, your family, your country, etc. have done, or happy about something you have because it is special:

Marco’s parents were very proud of him when he won the race.

Shula was very proud of her Indian heritage.

► pleased

happy about something good that you, your family, etc. have done:

Maria was very pleased with her daughter’s report card.

ADVERBS: proudThe adjective proud can be made into an adverb by using an -ly ending: "My son just graduated from college," he said proudly. | She proudly held up the trophy for everyone to see.2 too proud in a way that other people do not like► proud

very pleased with yourself so that you think that you are better or more important than other people:

Eduardo was a proud man who would never admit that he had made a mistake.

► stuck up (informal)

unfriendly because you think you are better than other people:

She was too stuck up to talk to people who didn’t wear the right clothes.

► conceited

too proud of what you can do or of the way you look:

He is so conceited! He thinks every girl likes him.

► vain

too proud of the way you look:

Eva was too vain to wear glasses.

► arrogant

behaving in a rude way because you think you are more important or intelligent than other people:

He is a smart boy, but he can be very arrogant about it.

► smug

too happy about how smart, lucky, or good you are, in a way that annoys other people:

“I’ve already done my homework,” she said with a smug smile.

► self-righteous

very sure that your beliefs and actions are right, in a way that annoys other people:

She criticizes other people in a self-righteous way, and forgets that everyone makes mistakes.

► snobbish

thinking that you are better than other people because you are from a higher social class or because you know more:

Her snobbish parents didn’t like her boyfriend because he hadn’t been to college.

ANTONYMS ➔ see modest ➔ see prideADVERBS: proudYou can make the adjectives proud, arrogant, smug, self-righteous, and snobbish into adverbs by using an -ly ending: He proudly refused any help. | "The test was easy for me," she said arrogantly. | "I've already finished reading the book," said Paul smugly.

单词	proud
例句	proudproud /praʊd/ adjective 1 happy because you, your family, etc. have done something good► proud very happy about what you, your family, your country, etc. have done, or happy about something you have because it is special: Marco’s parents were very proud of him when he won the race. Shula was very proud of her Indian heritage. ► pleased happy about something good that you, your family, etc. have done: Maria was very pleased with her daughter’s report card. ADVERBS: proudThe adjective proud can be made into an adverb by using an -ly ending: "My son just graduated from college," he said proudly. \| She proudly held up the trophy for everyone to see.2 too proud in a way that other people do not like► proud very pleased with yourself so that you think that you are better or more important than other people: Eduardo was a proud man who would never admit that he had made a mistake. ► stuck up (informal) unfriendly because you think you are better than other people: She was too stuck up to talk to people who didn’t wear the right clothes. ► conceited too proud of what you can do or of the way you look: He is so conceited! He thinks every girl likes him. ► vain too proud of the way you look: Eva was too vain to wear glasses. ► arrogant behaving in a rude way because you think you are more important or intelligent than other people: He is a smart boy, but he can be very arrogant about it. ► smug too happy about how smart, lucky, or good you are, in a way that annoys other people: “I’ve already done my homework,” she said with a smug smile. ► self-righteous very sure that your beliefs and actions are right, in a way that annoys other people: She criticizes other people in a self-righteous way, and forgets that everyone makes mistakes. ► snobbish thinking that you are better than other people because you are from a higher social class or because you know more: Her snobbish parents didn’t like her boyfriend because he hadn’t been to college. ANTONYMS ➔ see modest ➔ see prideADVERBS: proudYou can make the adjectives proud, arrogant, smug, self-righteous, and snobbish into adverbs by using an -ly ending: He proudly refused any help. \| "The test was easy for me," she said arrogantly. \| "I've already finished reading the book," said Paul smugly.
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