What is another word for more exalted?

Pronunciation: [mˈɔːɹ ɛɡzˈɒltɪd] (IPA)

More exalted is a term commonly used to describe someone or something that is held in high esteem. However, there are numerous synonyms that could be used in place of this term. Some of these include elevated, sublime, distinguished, noble, venerable, eminent, foremost, grand, high-minded, and superior. Each of these terms conveys a sense of greatness and importance, and could be used in various contexts to describe individuals, concepts, or situations that are considered to be of the utmost significance and value. Whether you are writing a formal essay, giving a speech, or simply looking for ways to describe something in a more creative way, using one of these synonyms can help you to convey your message in a more meaningful and effective manner.

What are the hypernyms for More exalted?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with More exalted

  • While the slightest inconveniences of the great are magnified into calamities, while tragedy mouths out their sufferings in all the strains of eloquence, the miseries of the poor are entirely disregarded; and yet some of the lower ranks of people undergo more real hardships in one day than those of a more exalted station suffer in their whole lives.
    Goldsmith
  • For tho' it is certainly more laudable, and a thing of greater moment, to be generous, constant, and magnanimous, than merely to be polite and well bred; yet we find, from daily experience, that sweetness of manners, a genteel carriage, and, polite address are frequently of more advantage to those who are so happy as to be possessed of them, than any greatness of soul or brightness of parts are to those who are adorned with those more shining talents. For those slighter accomplishments are of more frequent, or rather of constant and daily use on every occasion; as we are under a necessity of conversing daily with other people: Whereas justice, fortitude, and those other more exalted virtues, are of much less frequent occurrence. For neither is a generous or a brave man obliged to exhibit those virtues, every hour of the day (which indeed would be impossible,) neither has a wise man, or a man of great genius, an opportunity of displaying those extraordinary talents, but very rarely. As much therefore as those greater qualities exceed those more trifling accomplishments in weight and importance; so much the latter exceed the former in number and more frequent use.
    Giovanni della Casa
  • By nature servile, people attempt at first glance to find signs of good breeding in the appearance of those who occupy more exalted stations.
    Anton Chekhov

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