Proud, haughty. Also as n.: a proud or haughty person.

Haughty, proud.

Pride, arrogance; overconfidence.

Proud, haughty.

Proud, haughty, presumptuous.

Difficult or awkward to deal with; haughty, arrogant; rigorous, hard, severe: the opposite of affable. Obsolete.

Proud, haughty, presumptuous.

Proud, haughty.

Proud, haughty. Obsolete. Cf. French fier.

Holding or behaving oneself loftily; proud, arrogant: = haughty, adj. 1.

Full of pride; haughty, arrogant.

Distant, disdainful, fastidious.

Disdainful, proud, haughty.

Having a great opinion of one's own worth; proud, haughty, disdainful; esp. in as digne as ditch-water (cf. ‘stinking with pride’), as digne as the…

Full of or showing disdain; disdainful, scornful; proud, haughty.

Lordly, haughty, imperious.

Arrogant, haughty, imperious, disdainful.

Haughty, proud. Obsolete.

High in one's own estimation; bearing oneself loftily; haughty. archaic.

High, lofty, haughty: see haught, adj.

figurative. Saucy, peevish, crabbed. Perhaps primarily ‘heady’. Now Scottish.

Assuming superiority, haughty, ‘superior’.

Haughty, proud; showing or expressing scorn or disdain for something. Now archaic and rare.

In figurative and immaterial applications. Haughty, overweening, proud. †Const. of.

Haughty; reserved, distant; repellent. Scottish.

High, lofty; figurative haughty.

Having a stiff neck. Chiefly figurative of persons, with Biblical reference: Obstinate, stubborn, inflexible, haughty (cf. neck, n.1 phrases 1b)…

Of a person, or his or her character, expression, demeanour, etc.: haughtily contemptuous; having or assuming an air of superiority, indifference…

High in one's own estimation; lofty and disdainful in feeling or demeanour; proud, arrogant, supercilious. (Of persons, their action, speech, etc.)

(?) Haughty; ‘high and mighty’; ‘stuck-up’. In modern dialect saucy, pert.

Full of or showing disdain; scornful, contemptuous, proudly disregardful.

Phrase. high in the instep, haughty, proud. Now dialect.

transferred. Of persons, esp. women. Hence: shy, coy, disdainful, proud.

Resembling, characteristic of, or befitting a queen (in various senses); queenly; spec. majestic, proud.

Masterful, imperious; haughty, arrogant, supercilious. Obsolete.

Of a person, or a person's character, behaviour, etc. Excessively dignified, esp. in a superior manner; stiffly formal; aloof.

Of distant or disdainful demeanour. Also quasi-adv. Obsolete.

Haughty, proud; saucy, insolent, impertinent.

transferred. Unbending, upright. Also of a person: Reserved, haughty. Obsolete.

Characterized by disdain; disdainful, scornful. Obsolete. rare.

Ill-humoured, pettish, sulky; saucy, haughty.

Resembling, characteristic of, or befitting a lord; noble; imperious. Cf. lordly, adj. 2.

Supercilious, imperious, overbearing, haughty. Now English regional (East Anglian).

Probably: lordly or domineering.

Formal, constrained, lacking ease or grace. Of bearing, manners, etc.: Unbending (expressing pride, coldness, displeasure, awkwardness, and the…

haughty in bearing or demeanour.

having the sight directed upwards; (figurative) supercilious, ambitious.

Haughty, self-inflated. Obsolete. rare.

That patronizes a person or thing, esp. with an air or assumption of superiority; ostentatiously condescending.

Powerful, dominating, having presiding authority or influence. Also: that behaves in an arrogant, disdainful, or dissipated manner.

Haughty, puffed up. Cf. sublime, adj. 3a. Obsolete. rare.

Playing the cavalier; haughty, domineering.

(un-, prefix1 affix 4.)

with one's nose in the air and variants: in a haughty or disdainful manner; cf. phrases 1c(a); so nose-in-the-air adj., haughty, disdainful.

Surly, moody, bad-tempered. Also: haughty, proud.

Characterized by excessive pride, vanity, or self-importance; haughty, arrogant, pompous. Cf. fastuous, adj.

(un-, prefix1 affix 1.)

That condescends; characterized by, or showing, condescension. Now, usually, Making a show, or assuming the air, of condescension; patronizing.

unbending, obstinate, proud.

Haughty, proud; contemptuous; = fastidious, adj. 2a.

Haughty, disdainful, supercilious.

Proud; fastidious, affected.

Scottish and English regional (northern). Haughty, proud; insolent, impertinent. Cf. paughty, adj.

Supercilious.

Dignified, haughty, lordly.

Characterized by or exhibiting a disinclination to be touched or interfered with; shrinking from contact; cold, aloof, stand-offish. Also in…

Of a person: cold, disdainful; strait-laced. Obsolete. rare.

Chiefly U.S. Exalted, lofty; grand, luxurious; superior; (in negative sense) overweening. Cf. high-stepper, n. 2.

Characteristic or suggestive of a person who wears eyeglasses or an eyeglass; spec. (a) haughtily superior or contemptuous; (b) prim or prissy.

Prone or inclined to sniff; scornful, contemptuous, disdainful; disagreeable, ill-tempered.

Characteristic of a cavalier; knightly; haughty.

slang (originally and chiefly U.S.). Haughty, disdainful.

In negative sense: aloof, remote; superior or condescending in manner.

Of a person: haughty, snobbish. Now rare.

Characteristic of a mugwump; esp. professing (political) disinterestedness. Also: pompous, snobbish.

Bored or unimpressed through over-familiarity; insensitive, supercilious.

(see quot. 1937).

colloquial. Haughty, disdainful.