Haughtiness, pride; overbearing nature or character. Obsolete (archaic and rare after 17th cent.).

pride, haughtiness.

Pride, haughtiness.

Pride, haughtiness.

Haughtiness, pride, arrogance.

disdainfulness, haughtiness.

Disdain, dislike, distrust.

Highness, height; loftiness of rank or character, nobility; haughtiness, pride; grandeur, stateliness; length (of time).

Haughtiness.

Pride, haughtiness.

Haughtiness, pride.

= haughtiness, n.

Haughtiness of manner or behaviour; imperiousness, arrogance. Now rare.

In various senses relating to disposition or state of feeling. Pride, haughtiness; obstinacy, stubbornness.

Haughtiness; hauteur. Originally Scottish. Obsolete. Also sometimes in positive sense: loftiness of mind, magnanimity. archaic.

Inflexibility in purpose, opinion, or course of action; resolution, firmness; obstinacy; haughtiness.

Haughtiness, pride.

The quality of being disdainful.

The attribute of being lofty, in senses of the adjective.

Haughtiness, pride; (also) contemptuousness, disdain. Now rare.

The quality of being haughty; loftiness of demeanour; pride, arrogance, disdainfulness.

The quality or condition of being high-minded.

Disdainfulness; haughty reserve. Obsolete.

haughtiness.

A haughty demeanour; haughty superiority; pride, arrogance.

Appearance, expression, bearing, etc., suggesting authority or supremacy; an instance of this. rare.

Superciliousness. Also: an instance of this; a supercilious attitude, demeanour, etc.

Contemptuousness; haughtiness.

The quality or character of being supercilious; haughty contemptuousness or superiority.

Height, altitude, loftiness; ‘haughtiness’ (Bailey folio 1730–6).

Loftiness of manner or bearing; haughtiness of demeanour.

The practice or principles of cavaliers, esp. of the adherents of Charles I; an expression characteristic of the Cavalier party.

Superciliousness, haughtiness. Also: an instance of this, a supercilious demeanour. Now rare (humorous in later use).

Condescension; condescending quality or nature.

Superciliousness.

(un-, prefix1 affix 6.)

Pride, haughtiness, arrogance. Now rare (archaic in later use).

The quality of being fastidious; fastidiousness.

Voluntary abnegation for the nonce of the privileges of a superior; affability to one's inferiors, with courteous disregard of difference of rank…

The principles or practices of aristocrats; haughty exclusiveness.

= aristocraticism, n.

Patrician interests, values, or spirit; the state or condition of being a patrician.

Disinclination to be touched or interfered with; tendency to avoid close contact; aloofness, coldness, stand-offishness. Cf. touch-me-not, n. 4b.

Superciliousness; the fact of patronizing or being patronized.