sense+of+one's+worth
91keeper — c.1300 (late 13c. as a surname), one who has charge of some person or thing, warden, agent noun from KEEP (Cf. keep) (v.). Sense of one who carries on some business is from mid 15c. Sporting sense (originally cricket) is from 1744. Meaning… …
92Pride — • The excessive love of one s own excellence. Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Pride Pride † …
93honour — /ˈɒnə / (say onuh) noun 1. high public esteem; fame; glory. 2. credit or reputation for behaviour that is becoming or worthy. 3. a source of credit or distinction: to be an honour to one s family. 4. high respect, as for worth, merit, or rank: to …
94Van Stockum dust — In general relativity, the van Stockum dust is an exact solution of the Einstein field equation in which the gravitational field is generated by dust rotating about an axis of cylindrical symmetry. Since the density of the dust is increasing with …
95P. O. Davis — Born August 15, 1890 Skinhead Community, near Athens, Alabama Died 1973 API, Auburn, Alabama …
96Clement of Alexandria — • Fairly lengthy article on his life and writings Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Clement of Alexandria Clement of Alexandria …
97Mohammed Daud Daud — General Mohammad Daud Daud Gen. Mohammad Daud Daud in January 2010 …
98Durkon Thundershield — Superherobox caption=Durkon Thundershield, drawn by Rich Burlew. comic color=background:#8080ff character name=Durkon Thundershield real name= publisher=Giant In The Playground debut= The Order of the Stick #1 creators=Rich Burlew alliance… …
99pride — n. & v. n. 1 a a feeling of elation or satisfaction at achievements or qualities or possessions etc. that do one credit. b an object of this feeling. 2 a high or overbearing opinion of one s worth or importance. 3 (in full proper pride) a proper… …
100pride — 1. noun /praɪd/ a) The quality or state of being proud; inordinate self esteem; an unreasonable conceit of ones own superiority in talents, beauty, wealth, rank etc., which manifests itself in lofty airs, distance, reserve and often contempt of… …
