Proclamation of success or commemoration of an event.
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Primary Base | * |
Cross-Reference
Siblings
| vanit* | Boasting | Speaking with exaggeration and excessive pride, especially about oneself. |
| * | Celebration | Proclamation of success or commemoration of an event. |
| parv* | Commonality | Lack of extrinsic affection towards a person or thing.' |
| stiq* | Disrepute | Negative extrinsic affection towards a person or thing. |
| * | Humility | Low or muted pride. |
| xusp* | Insolence | Undue assumption of superiority. |
| * | Modesty | Tempered opinion of one''s own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority. |
| nobl* | Nobility | Special social or political status due to achievement or heredity. |
| * | Ostentation | Pretentious or conspicuous show, as of wealth or importance; display intended to impress others. |
| urqol* | Pride | Opinion of one's own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority. Not necessarily positive or negative. |
| kle* | Repute | Positive extrinsic affection towards a person or thing. |
| ebed* | Servility | |
| * | Title | |
| van* | Vanity | |
Notes
Celebration
Solemnization, commemoration, ovation, triumph; lionization.
inauguration, installation, presentation; coronation; début [F.], coming out [colloq.]; harvest-home, husking bee, quilting bee; birthday, anniversary, biennial, triennial &c.; centenary, centennial; bicentenary, bicentennial; tercentenary, tercentennial &c.; “the day we celebrate”; red-letter day; trophy [See Trophy]; jubilation, laudation, pæan or pean; Te Deum (thanksgiving) [See Worship]; festivity, festival; fête [See Ostentation]; Forefathers’ Day [U. S.], Independence Day, “the Glorious Fourth” [U. S.]; holiday [See Amusement].
Fanfare Indication of celebration. Bonfire; salute, salvo (of artillery); feu de joie [F.], flourish of trumpets, colors flying, illuminations.
