How do you say pompously?
Comptos sui comptos sui punto suite comptos sui tanto sui comptos sui.
1 : excessively elevated or ornate pompous rhetoric. 2 : having or exhibiting self-importance : arrogant a pompous politician. 3 : relating to or suggestive of pomp or splendor : magnificent.
A pompous person is arrogant or conceited.
If you describe someone as pompous, you mean that they behave or speak in a very serious way because they think they are more important than they really are. [disapproval] He was somewhat pompous and had a high opinion of his own capabilities.
synonyms for self-praise
arrogance. narcissism. self-absorption. selfishness. boastfulness.
well put | well articulated |
---|---|
well expressed | right on |
preach on | you took the words right out of my mouth |
you tell them | you tell 'em |
that was spoken well |
1 Robin said pompously that he had an important business appointment. 2 One bird strutted pompously; another crawled into a corner to die. 3 While her colleagues pompously assemble public forums, she informs the police. 4 Pompously dogmatic or self-important; pretentious.
pompously adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com.
One of the most common words to describe someone who thinks they are better than someone else is arrogant. Another very common word to describe such a person is proud. I can't stand how arrogant he is! Don't be too proud to admit you're wrong. The opposite of arrogant is humble.
- aloof.
- bossy.
- cavalier.
- cocky.
- haughty.
- pompous.
- presumptuous.
- pretentious.
What is a pretentious person called?
grandiose, highfalutin. (also hifalutin), high-minded, la-di-da.
sophomania (uncountable) A delusion of having superior intelligence.

conceited, egocentric, egoistic. (also egoistical), egotistic.
Five-dollar words | Fifty-cent words |
---|---|
delineation | outline |
disputatious | argumentative |
effectuate | make happen |
elucidate | explain, clarity |
Is pompous a negative word? Yes, it is generally negative, but as you can see, the 3rd meaning (which is not the usual interpretation) is neutral: 1. characterized by an ostentatious display of dignity or importance: a pompous minor official.
acclaim, accolade, applause, appreciation, approval, cheer, commendation, compliment, cry, devotion, esteem, glory, kudos, ovation, plaudit, rave, recognition, recommendation, thanks, tribute.
- I'm proud of myself for having the courage to try.
- I forgive myself for my mistakes and I'm going to learn from them.
- I deserve the success coming my way.
- I trust my training and the work I've put in; I will reach my goals.
- acclaim,
- applaud,
- commend,
- compliment,
- hail,
- renown,
- salute.
»absolutely fine exp. »quite right exp. »totally okay exp. »totally cool exp.
- articulate,
- eloquent,
- fluent,
- silver-tongued.
How do you use grandiloquence in a sentence?
His grandiloquence was a powerful weapon that he used to overcome rivals and enemies. He has not lost the grandiloquence that adds drama to just about everything that comes out of his mouth. Like Wordsworth, he veered between astonishing lyrical beauty and pompous grandiloquence.
Boastful self-importance or display: grandioseness, grandiosity, ostentation, pomposity, pretension, pretentiousness.
pompously adverb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes | Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com.
incorrigible: incapable of being corrected or amended. In context, the word usually implies that the person doesn't respond well to criticism or admit fault.
One who is omniscient literally knows all.
A polymath is a person who knows a lot about a lot of subjects.
1 : hypocritically pious or devout a sanctimonious moralist the king's sanctimonious rebuke— G. B. Shaw. 2 obsolete : possessing sanctity : holy.
Sesquipedalian can also be used to describe someone or something that overuses big words, like a philosophy professor or a chemistry textbook. If someone gives a sesquipedalian speech, people often assume it was smart, even if they don't really know what it was about because they can't understand the words.
extroverted. (also extraverted), gregarious, outgoing, social.
The colloquialism control freak usually describes a person with an obsession with getting things done a certain way. A control freak can become distressed when someone causes a deviation in the way they prefer to do things.
How do you deal with someone who thinks they are always right?
- Don't take it personally. ...
- When possible, walk away from the conflict. ...
- Stay out of the blame game. ...
- Keep the conflict focused on one topic. ...
- Avoid the trap of supporting witnesses.
Narcissistic personality disorder (NPD) is one of several personality disorders. People with this condition have an inflated idea of themselves and a need for lots of attention from other people. It's human nature to be selfish and boastful now and then, but true narcissists take it to an extreme.
'Pompous' means proud and arrogant. The correct antonym of the given word is option C, 'humble' which means simple, modest and meek.
Pompous is a very critical word. A person who is pompous is very "puffed up" with self-importance. The related noun pomposity refers to this kind of self-importance or to pompous behavior.
- humble.
- modest.
- unselfish.
- dull.
- plain.
- simple.
- unassuming.
sybarite Add to list Share. If you know someone who's totally addicted to luxurious things and all of life's pleasures, call her a sybarite.
brash, careless, cocky, presumptuous, pushy, reckless, cocksure, foolhardy, heedless, hubristic, impudent, overweening, presuming, rash, self-assertive.
1 Robin said pompously that he had an important business appointment. 2 One bird strutted pompously; another crawled into a corner to die. 3 While her colleagues pompously assemble public forums, she informs the police. 4 Pompously dogmatic or self-important; pretentious.
adjective. Reproachful expressions or remarks show that you are disappointed, upset, or angry because someone has done something wrong. She gave Isabelle a reproachful look. Synonyms: critical, disappointed, abusive, disapproving More Synonyms of reproachful. reproachfully adverb [ADV after v]
lavishest | costliest |
---|---|
best-appointed | most sumptuous |
most expensive | most opulent |
most deluxe | most magnificent |
most affluent | most luxury |
What can I say instead of luxury?
- affluence.
- comfort.
- enjoyment.
- extravagance.
- leisure.
- opulence.
- richness.
- bliss.
lively, animated, vivacious, sprightly, gay mean keenly alive and spirited.
- aloof.
- bossy.
- cavalier.
- cocky.
- haughty.
- pompous.
- presumptuous.
- pretentious.
One who is omniscient literally knows all.
(also autocratical), despotic, dictatorial, magisterial, tyrannical.
Definition of bombastic
: marked by or given to speech or writing that is given exaggerated importance by artificial or empty means : marked by or given to bombast : pompous, overblown.
The article gave high praise to the development of the work on the operatic side. Until a year or two ago "discrimination" was a word of high praise. Having known him for a large number of years and listened to a great many of his speeches, that is indeed high praise.
Examples of impressive in a Sentence
He has an impressive vocabulary for a 10-year-old. Her first performance was very impressive. He has an impressive manner.
"You didn't have to say that," she said reproachfully. Alex looked back at them reproachfully. He shook his head reproachfully. Her small, dark eyes flashed reproachfully.
People and things described as ostentatious seem to have put themselves on display; they are practically begging to be looked at. The word is not compliment.
What does befuddlement mean?
Definitions of befuddlement. confusion resulting from failure to understand. synonyms: bafflement, bemusement, bewilderment, mystification, obfuscation, puzzlement. type of: confusedness, confusion, disarray, mental confusion, muddiness. a mental state characterized by a lack of clear and orderly thought and behavior.