Pronunciation: /praɪd/
noun a feeling of deep pleasure or satisfaction derived from one's own achievements, the achievements of those with whom one is closely associated, or from qualities or possessions that are widely admired
A1 She felt pride when she received her first certificate.
A2 He takes pride in his work and always does his best.
B1 The team's pride was evident as they celebrated their victory.
B2 Her pride in her heritage is evident in the way she celebrates cultural traditions.
C1 His pride in his accomplishments sometimes comes across as arrogance to others.
C2 The artist's pride in their work is evident in the attention to detail and craftsmanship.
verb to be especially proud of (a particular quality or skill)
A1 She prides herself on her cooking skills.
A2 He prides himself on being a good listener.
B1 The company prides itself on providing excellent customer service.
B2 She prides herself on her ability to speak multiple languages fluently.
C1 He prides himself on his accomplishments in the field of scientific research.
C2 The artist prides herself on the uniqueness and creativity of her work.
formal She felt a sense of pride when she received the award for her academic achievements.
informal I take pride in my cooking skills and love to show them off to my friends.
slang His new car is his pride and joy, he loves showing it off to everyone.
figurative The team's victory filled them with pride, knowing they had worked hard to achieve it.
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