Pride-of-place
noun
1.
the highest or most outstanding position; first place.
pride of place
The highest or most prominent position, as in His trophy had pride of place on the mantelpiece. [ Early 1600s ]
Read Also:
- Pride-of-the-morning
noun 1. light mist or precipitation observed at sea in the morning and regarded as indicating a fine day.
- Pride oneself on
Also,take pride in. Be proud of, take satisfaction in, as in We pride ourselves on always being punctual, or She took pride in her flower garden. The first term dates from the late 1300s, the second from the late 1500s.
- Priding
noun 1. a high or inordinate opinion of one’s own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority, whether as cherished in the mind or as displayed in bearing, conduct, etc. 2. the state or feeling of being proud. 3. a becoming or dignified sense of what is due to oneself or one’s position or character; self-respect; self-esteem. […]
- Prie
noun, verb (used with object), Scot. and North England. 1. pree. noun 1. a test, trial, or taste; a test by sampling. verb (used with object), preed, preeing. 2. to try, test, or taste. Idioms 3. pree the mouth of, Scot. to kiss.
- Pried
noun, verb (used with object), Scot. and North England. 1. pree. verb (used without object), pried, prying. 1. to inquire impertinently or unnecessarily into something: to pry into the personal affairs of others. 2. to look closely or curiously; peer; peep. noun, plural pries. 3. an impertinently inquisitive person. 4. an act of prying. verb […]