All 6 Uses of
haughty
in
The Iliad by Homer (translated by: Lang, Leaf, & Myers)
- Yea, I will tell thee that I deem shall even be brought to pass: by his own haughtinesses shall he soon lose his life.†
Book 1
- Long were the sons of the Achaians voiceless for grief, but at the last Diomedes of the loud war-cry spake amid them: "Most noble son of Atreus, Agamemnon king of men, would thou hadst never besought Peleus' glorious son with offer of gifts innumerable; proud is he at any time, but now hast thou yet far more encouraged him in his haughtiness.†
Book 9haughtiness = arrogance or condescension (acting superior or self-important)
- And towards Thymbre the Lykians have their place, and the haughty Mysians, and the Phrygians that fight from chariots, and Maionians lords of chariots.†
Book 10 *haughty = arrogant
- The thirteenth man was a spy we took near the ships, one that Hector and the other haughty Trojans sent forth to pry upon our camp.†
Book 10
- Nay, ere that the Fate of ill name over-shadowed him, by the spear of Idomeneus, the haughty son of Deukalion.†
Book 12
- Then Hippodamas, as he leapt from his chariot and fled before him, Achilles wounded in the back with his spear: and he breathed forth his spirit with a roar, as when a dragged bull roareth that the young men drag to the altar of the Lord of Helike; for in such hath the Earthshaker his delight: thus roared Hippodamas as from his bones fled forth his haughty spirit.†
Book 20
Definition:
arrogant or condescending (acting superior or self-important)