vainglorious

As an adjective vainglorious

is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As a noun hubris is

(excessive pride or arrogance).

As an adjective vainglorious

is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As a noun generosity is

(uncountable) the trait of being willing to donate money and/or time.

As adjectives the difference between cocksure and vainglorious

is that cocksure is (informal) too confident; overconfident while vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As adjectives the difference between vainglorious and haughty

is that vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride while haughty is conveying in demeanour the assumption of superiority; disdainful, supercilious.

As adjectives the difference between vainglorious and inglorious

is that vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride while inglorious is ignominious; disgraceful; not famous; obscure.

As an adjective vainglorious

is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As a noun pretention is

pretentiousness.

As adjectives the difference between humble and vainglorious

is that humble is near the ground; not high or lofty; not pretentious or magnificent; unpretending; unassuming; as, a humble cottage or humble can be hornless while vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As a verb humble

is to bring low; to reduce the power, independence, or exaltation of; to lower; to abase; to humiliate.

As adjectives the difference between prideful and vainglorious

is that prideful is full of pride; haughty, arrogant while vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride.

As adjectives the difference between vainglorious and righteous

is that vainglorious is with excessive vanity or unwarranted pride while righteous is free from sin or guilt.

As a verb righteous is

to make righteous; specifically, to justify religiously, to absolve from sin.