Prided

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.
4.
pleasure or satisfaction taken in something done by or belonging to oneself or believed to reflect credit upon oneself:
civic pride.
5.
something that causes a person or persons to be proud:
His art collection was the pride of the family.
6.
the best of a group, class, society, etc.:
This bull is the pride of the herd.
7.
the most flourishing state or period:
in the pride of adulthood.
8.
mettle in a horse.
9.
Literary. splendor, magnificence, or pomp.
10.
a group of lions.
11.
sexual desire, especially in a female animal.
12.
ornament or adornment.
verb (used with object), prided, priding.
13.
to indulge or plume (oneself) in a feeling of pride (usually followed by on or upon):
She prides herself on her tennis.
Idioms
14.
pride and joy, someone or something cherished, valued, or enjoyed above all others:
Their new grandchild is their pride and joy.
noun
1.
a feeling of honour and self-respect; a sense of personal worth
2.
excessive self-esteem; conceit
3.
a source of pride
4.
satisfaction or pleasure taken in one’s own or another’s success, achievements, etc (esp in the phrase take (a) pride in)
5.
the better or most superior part of something; flower
6.
the most flourishing time
7.
a group (of lions)
8.
the mettle of a horse; courage; spirit
9.
(archaic) sexual desire, esp in a female animal
10.
(archaic) display, pomp, or splendour
11.
pride of place, the most important position
verb
12.
(transitive; foll by on or upon) to take pride in (oneself) for
13.
(intransitive) to glory or revel (in)
noun
1.
Thomas. died 1658, English soldier on the Parliamentary side during the Civil War. He expelled members of the Long Parliament hostile to the army (Pride’s Purge, 1648) and signed Charles I’s death warrant