pride in Latin
pride in Latin is superbia — pride means a feeling of deep satisfaction or pleasure from one's own achievements, or those of someone close to you.
pride in Latin
superbia
What does "pride" mean?
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noun A feeling of deep satisfaction or pleasure from one's own achievements, or those of someone close to you.
"Her parents beamed with pride at the graduation ceremony."
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noun An excessive or arrogant sense of one's own importance.
"His pride wouldn't let him admit he was wrong."
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noun A group of lions.
"A pride of lions rested in the shade of the acacia tree."
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noun A celebration of LGBTQ identity and rights, often held as an annual parade or festival.
"Thousands marched in the city's Pride parade this year."
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pride in a sentence
- Her parents beamed with pride at the graduation ceremony.
- He takes great pride in his work.
- His pride wouldn't let him admit he was wrong.
- A pride of lions rested in the shade of the acacia tree.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "pride" in Latin?
"pride" in Latin is superbia. pride means: A feeling of deep satisfaction or pleasure from one's own achievements, or those of someone close to you.
How do you use "pride" in a sentence?
Example: "Her parents beamed with pride at the graduation ceremony." In Latin, "pride" is superbia.
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