Pronunciation: /mæɡˈnænɪməti/
noun the quality of being generous and noble in spirit, especially in forgiving
A1 He showed great magnanimity by forgiving his friend for the mistake.
A2 The leader's magnanimity in accepting defeat impressed his supporters.
B1 Her magnanimity towards her colleagues helped create a positive work environment.
B2 The billionaire's act of magnanimity in donating a large sum to charity was widely praised.
C1 The politician's magnanimity in victory demonstrated her grace under pressure.
C2 The king's magnanimity towards his enemies was seen as a sign of his wisdom and strength.
adjective magnanimous
A1 She showed great magnanimity by forgiving her friend for the mistake.
A2 The leader's magnanimity in accepting criticism impressed the team.
B1 His magnanimity in offering to help his competitor showed true sportsmanship.
B2 The judge's decision to show magnanimity towards the defendant was unexpected but admirable.
C1 The CEO's magnanimity in donating a large portion of his wealth to charity was widely praised.
C2 Her magnanimity in forgiving those who wronged her is a testament to her strength of character.
formal The king was known for his magnanimity towards his subjects, always forgiving and generous.
informal She showed great magnanimity by forgiving her friend for the mistake.
slang Dude, that guy has some serious magnanimity, always helping out others without expecting anything in return.
figurative The artist's magnanimity towards criticism allowed her to grow and improve her craft.
magnanimities
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exhibits magnanimity
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is showing magnanimity
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showing magnanimity