Dignified synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
Imposing; dignified; majestic
Serenely deliberate, composed, and dignified in character or manner.
(Archaic) Lofty; noble
undignified (antonym)
Lacking in or damaging to dignity.
Of, like, or fit for a queen or queens; royal; regal
The definition of somber is very dark or gloomy or mentally depressed or solemn.
Flattering, esp. in an obsequious way
Designated as unavailable except for a certain purpose or user; kept in reserve:
Characterized by or exhibiting decorum; proper:
Characterized by sedateness and often a strait-laced sense of propriety; serious and conventional.
Marked by concision, incisiveness, and ingenuity; cleverly apt and simple
Elevated in rank, character, or status.
Exalted; dignified; lofty
Characterized by technical or polysyllabic vocabulary, complex sentence structure, and explicit transitions; not colloquial or informal:
Strictly observant of or devoted to ceremony, ritual, or etiquette; punctilious:
Characteristic of or derived from the literary and artistic standards, principles, and methods of the ancient Greeks and Romans
The definition of classic is someone or something of the highest rank, that acts as a stable model or standards, has lasting worth, is typical or relates to ancient Greece or Rome.
Making or characterized by little or no noise:
Appropriate for, or suitable to, a lord.
The definition of aristocratic is someone or something that is part of or similar to royalty or people who believe they are superior in some way.
Noble:
The definition of majestic is something very grand or stately.
having or showing self-esteem
The definition of ladylike is behavior considered appropriate for a well-mannered female.
Of, characteristic of, or fit for a gentleman; well-mannered
(Obs.) Famous; illustrious
(Printing) Placed above the type line (Ex.: 2 in x2)
Splendid in appearance; grand:
Large and impressive in size or extent:
The definition of eminent is someone or something that rises above or is distinguished or outstanding.
The definition of sublime is something majestic, impressive or intellectually valuable.
Inspiring awe and reverence; imposing and magnificent
marked by dignity of manner
having or showing self-esteem
Being of such import as to cause anxiety:
Celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements; prestigious
Showing or having the skill or knowledge of a master; expert
Making a strong impression because of great size, strength, dignity, etc.; impressive
(Archaic) Stately or dignified.
Not fluid or loose; viscous; thick; dense; firm
Of, or having a position of, high rank or worth
Feeling pleasurable satisfaction over an act, possession, quality, or relationship by which one measures one's stature or self-worth:
distingué
having or showing self-esteem
Delightful; wonderful:
gravely courteous
having or showing self-esteem
like one who has a ramrod down his back
having or showing self-esteem
sober-as-a-judge
(Simile) Completely sober.
high-brow
having or showing self-esteem
boorish (antonym)
Behaving as a boor; rough in manners; rude; uncultured.
cultured (related)
Educated, polished, and refined; cultivated.
refined (related)
Showing or having good feelings or good taste.
having or showing self-esteem
having or showing self-esteem
Stiffly formal, precise, moral, etc.; proper; demure
Tall and well-proportioned, with a stately grace and dignity
Erect in posture or carriage:
dishonorable (antonym)
Lacking respect or ethical principles
indecorous (antonym)
Lacking propriety or decorum.
Having self-respect, having pride or knowledge of one's own worth.
having or showing self-esteem
To stir up; instigate:
To raise to a more important or responsible job or rank.
To worship (a deity)
To exalt and honor (God), as in worship
To enhance or decorate with or as if with ornaments:
Uplift is to raise something upwards, or to buoy someone mentally, spiritually or emotionally.
To increase or have the power to increase the size or volume of an image or a sound.
(Intransitive) To increase or become great.
humiliated (antonym)
To hurt the pride or dignity of by causing to be or seem foolish or contemptible; mortify
belittled (antonym)
To knowingly say that something is smaller or less important than it actually is.
insulted (antonym)
Insult is defined as to speak with rudeness or to say something to offend.
detracted (antonym)
To draw or take away; divert:
disgraced (antonym)
To disrespect another; to put someone out of favor.
shamed (antonym)
To dishonor or disgrace
condemned (antonym)
To adjudge someone guilty of a crime or to impose sentence, especially a severe penalty such as death or life imprisonment.
degraded (antonym)
To lower in dignity; dishonor or disgrace:
praised (related)
To laud the glory of (God, etc.), as in song; glorify; extol
risen (related)
To cause to rise:
rose (related)
To cause to rise:
Abstaining from or habitually abstemious in the use of alcoholic drink or other intoxicants:
of consequence
having or showing self-esteem
silly (antonym)
William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
Find another word for dignified. In this page you can discover 91 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for dignified, like: stately, sedate, imperial, imperious, haughty, undignified, queenly, somber, solemn, courtly and reserved.