How To Use Prideful In A Sentence
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Not brazened-it-out, or wrapped-himself-in-pridefulness (the surest sign of struggle), simply free, by what conjunction of insight or ignorance I am still at a loss to imagine, from the universal misery of fitting-in - the-body.
Two Poems
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The lead illustration for his article is a page layout of five postcards of female Spanish singers, each wearing a mantilla and pridefully posing for the camera.
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The warrior Coriolanus is perhaps the most opaque of Shakespeare's tragic heroes, rarely pausing to soliloquize or reveal the motives behind his prideful isolation from Roman society.
Archive 2009-03-01
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Like his rebel ancestor, Buchanan is fighting a lost cause with prideful determination despite overwhelming odds.
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walked with a prideful swagger
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Daniel prefaces his interpretation with a review of Nebuchadnezzar's prideful fall from grace and Beishazzar's own lack of humility.
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Daniel prefaces his interpretation with a review of Nebuchadnezzar's prideful fall from grace and Beishazzar's own lack of humility.
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At 18 I was ballsy, bold and grown up and so – in the prideful foolishness of my rose-coloured glasses – had planned the baby with my then boyfriend.
My teenage daughter is pregnant - I feel so ashamed
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My mother would scold for being a prideful and uncompassionate gossip.
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And i surmisal there's ever a payment on pridefulness wherever you haw be.
Planet Malaysia
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Stricken with guilt after pridefully counting his fighting men, David confessed.
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Some will wear it as a proud and I don't mean prideful badge, a faithful, even kerygmatic public statement.
Christopher Cocca: Ash Wednesday And The Value Of Tradition
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Deep within their prideful hearts they knew she would catheterize them, without a thought, in an instant.
Nurse Cratchett
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Peter Matheson, as macho and prideful as a matador, had been steeped in konjo, a Japanese word Wolf had learned many years later from his aikido sensei, which meant a distinctly masochistic obsession for physical acts that involve an enormous degree of hardship and pain.
Black Blade
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Like his rebel ancestor, Buchanan is fighting a lost cause with prideful determination despite overwhelming odds.
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To normal, healthy people the prideful self-delusion is obvious.
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He is not as strong, arrogant, and prideful as he was in the beginning of the play instead he is weak, scared, and a confused old man.
