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haughty

Haughty vs Overjoyed - What's the difference?

haughty | overjoyed | Related terms |

Haughty is a related term of overjoyed.


As adjectives the difference between haughty and overjoyed

is that haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious while overjoyed is very happy.

As a verb overjoyed is

(overjoy).

High vs Haughty - What's the difference?

high | haughty | Related terms |

High is a related term of haughty.


As adjectives the difference between high and haughty

is that high is elevated in position or status; above many things while haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

As a noun high

is (obsolete) thought; intention; determination; purpose or high can be a period of euphoria, from excitement or from an intake of drugs.

As an adverb high

is in or to an elevated position.

As a verb high

is (obsolete) to rise or high can be to hie; to hasten.

Haughty vs Inspirited - What's the difference?

haughty | inspirited | Related terms |

Haughty is a related term of inspirited.


As an adjective haughty

is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

As a verb inspirited is

(inspirit).

Haughty vs Magisterial - What's the difference?

haughty | magisterial | Related terms |

Haughty is a related term of magisterial.


As adjectives the difference between haughty and magisterial

is that haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious while magisterial is befitting the status or skill of a magister or master; authoritative, masterly.

Stately vs Haughty - What's the difference?

stately | haughty | Related terms |

Stately is a related term of haughty.


As adjectives the difference between stately and haughty

is that stately is of people: regal, dignified; worthy of respect while haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

As an adverb stately

is in a stately manner.

Scorn vs Haughty - What's the difference?

scorn | haughty |


As a verb scorn

is to feel or display contempt or disdain for something or somebody; to despise.

As a noun scorn

is (uncountable) contempt or disdain.

As an adjective haughty is

conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

Haughty vs Donnish - What's the difference?

haughty | donnish |


As adjectives the difference between haughty and donnish

is that haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious while donnish is (of a person) bookish, theoretical and pedantic, as opposed to practical.

Haughty vs Inflammatory - What's the difference?

haughty | inflammatory |


As adjectives the difference between haughty and inflammatory

is that haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious while inflammatory is tending to inflame or provoke somebody.

As a noun inflammatory is

any material that causes inflammation.

Haughty vs Indignant - What's the difference?

haughty | indignant |


As adjectives the difference between haughty and indignant

is that haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious while indignant is showing anger or indignation, especially at something unjust or wrong.

Personal vs Haughty - What's the difference?

personal | haughty |


As a noun personal

is staff (employees of a business).

As an adjective haughty is

conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

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