conceited, arrogant, boastful, disdainful, haughty, imperious, lordly, overbearing, self-satisfied, snobbish, supercilious. satisfied, content, glad, gratified, pleased, well-pleased. They were prouder and happier in their new acquirement than they would have been in the scalping and skinning of the Six Nations.ДЄdjective. His antagonism to his father spurred him to a prouder carriage. I am sure East London will be prouder than ever of her gallant sons. Do you say more prouder?Д¬an you say most proud? How do you use prouder? In English, there is more than one correct way to say most things. I canвЂ™t imagine вЂњmost proudвЂќ in place of вЂњproudestвЂќ in this situation.Д«oth вЂњprouderвЂќ and вЂњmore proudвЂќ are officially correct. The rules are roughly the same as comparative adjectives and for that reason вЂњthe proudestвЂќ is the correct form. Is most proud correct?ДЄ superlative adjective compares one thing to all the other things in its group.

feeling honoured or gratified by or as if by some distinction. (foll by of, an infinitive, or a clause) pleased or satisfied, as with oneself, oneвЂ™s possessions, achievements, etc, or with another person, his or her achievements, qualities, etc. She was prouder of his friendship than of anything that had yet come to her. That was fine of you and makes me all the prouder to have your friendship. Neither man nor army could have a prouder memorial. Proud вЂ‹Definitions and Synonyms вЂ‹вЂЊвЂЊ adjectiveД®ach day he was prouder and fonder of the boy. This single-syllable adjective often seems to have more confusion than others, but technically, вЂњprouderвЂќ is correct. To get back to the original debate, вЂњproudвЂќ is one syllable.

Prouder or more proud