1. Antonyms for Abasements include aggrandisements, aggrandizements, elevation, honor, honour, pride and upgrades

2. Aggenerations; aggers; agglomerations; agglutinations; agglutinins; aggrandisements; aggrandizations; aggrandizements; aggrandizers; aggravations; aggregators; aggrievances; aggrievements; …

3. 2 synonyms for self-Aggrandizement: ego trip, self-aggrandisement

4. Aggrandizers aggrandiser Aggrandises aggrandised aggrandising aggrandise granddaddies aggrandizes grandioseness aggrandisement

5. Jessop was a very modest man, who did not seek self-aggrandisement.

6. Aggrandizement, UK: aggrandisement n noun: Refers to person, place, thing, quality, etc

7. Antonyms for Besmirching include aggrandisement, aggrandizement, ennoblement, exaltation, glorification, magnification, approval, commendation, compliment and

8. Antonyms for Belittlement include aggrandisement, aggrandizement, ennoblement, exaltation, glorification, magnification, praise, elevation, veneration and worship

9. Aggrandisement(the act of increasing the wealth or prestige or power or scope of something)

10. Aggrandizement definition: the act of increasing the wealth or prestige or power or scope of something synonyms: self-Aggrandizement, self-aggrandisement

11. Our view is that Pakistan’s self-destructive and futile quest for territorial aggrandisement in Jammu and Kashmir is well-known to us.

12. Thus, a final form of Chauvinism that a historian must transcend, is the Chauvinism of self-pride and self-aggrandisement

13. I can appreciate that to do so would endanger the tactical approach and strategic target he set himself from the outset, namely political self-aggrandisement.

14. Of or relating to or characteristic of self-aggrandizement • Syn: self-Aggrandising • Pertains to noun: self-aggrandisement (for: self-Aggrandising ), self-aggrandizement 2

15. From the moment, Sweden was forced to continue on a policy of combat and aggrandisement, because a retreat would have meant the ruin of its Baltic trade.

16. aggrandizement or Aggrandisement (əˈɡrændɪzmənt), noun aggrandizer or Aggrandiser, noun Word Origin for aggrandize C17: from Old French aggrandiss-, long stem of aggrandir to make bigger, from …

17. Aggrandizement or aggrandisement (əˈɡrændɪzmənt), noun Aggrandizer or aggrandiser, noun Word Origin for Aggrandize C17: from Old French aggrandiss-, long stem of aggrandir to make bigger, from …

18. aggrandizement or Aggrandisement (əˈɡrændɪzmənt), noun aggrandizer or Aggrandiser, noun Word Origin for aggrandize C17: from Old French aggrandiss-, long stem of aggrandir to make bigger, from …

19. The Corinthian order permitted a considerable increase of the material and technical effort invested in a building, which made its use attractive for the purposes of royals self-aggrandisement.

20. (John 17:20, 21) He also taught, not self-aggrandisement and position-seeking, but that “whoever wants to be first among you must be your slave.” —Matt.

21. The only culture that Indira had time for was the kind that could be used for her own political aggrandisement and the IGNCA is among the finest examples of this .

22. The reckless build-up of conventional and strategic weapons to underpin the provenly flawed policy of aggrandisement negates the aspirations of the people of South Asia, including the billion citizens of India itself

23. With President Isaias increasingly viewing power as 'a weapon of self-aggrandisement' and surrounding himself with a sycophantic clique of military associates, the hope of the post-independence years has tragically faded, Kidane concludes.

24. The reckless build-up of conventional and strategic weapons to underpin the provenly flawed policy of aggrandisement negates the aspirations of the people of South Asia, including the billion citizens of India itself.

25. If, instead of spending these trillions on yet further aggrandisement of our debt, if we had given that back to the people in tax cuts, think what a stimulus effect that would have had.

26. He recounted them with neither impatience nor mockery, and without feeling that they needed any aggrandisement such as a frame story—although he must have felt it useful to end with a rhyming moralité.

27. The population is suffering from the civil war, which has lasted nearly 20 years, with catastrophic economic results, and it is suffering under the self-aggrandisement and lack of human respect of the Civil War Party.

28. Those in favour and against independence are mainly concerned about each decision setting a precedent for other regions and about the risk of the European Union indulging in self-aggrandisement as a result.

29. He also went on to say that: True religion looks upon as peaceful those wars that are waged not for motives of aggrandisement or cruelty, but with the object of securing peace, of punishing evildoers, and of uplifting the good.

30. Micronations: The Lonely Planet Guide to Home-Made Nations described Atlantium as "a refreshing antidote to the reactionary self-aggrandisement of so many micronations", and "an extremely sophisticated nation-state experiment, as well as an entirely serious claimant to legitimate statehood".

31. Turkey, in furtherance of its designs based on territorial aggrandisement, instigated the Turkish Cypriot leadership’s resort to insurrection against the state, forced the Turkish Cypriot members of the executive, legislature, judiciary and the civil service to withdraw from their posts and created military enclaves in Nicosia and other parts of the island.

32. Turkey, in furtherance of its designs based on territorial aggrandisement, instigated the Turkish Cypriot leadership's resort to insurrection against the state, forced the Turkish Cypriot members of the executive, legislature, judiciary and the civil service to withdraw from their posts and created military enclaves in Nicosia and other parts of the island

33. Hypernyms ("Aggrandizement" is a kind of): increase; step-up (the act of increasing something) Hyponyms (each of the following is a kind of "Aggrandizement"): ego trip; self-aggrandisement; self-Aggrandizement (an act undertaken to increase your own power and influence or to draw attention to your own importance) Derivation: aggrandize (add

34. ‘Long terms in the office have not done Africa any good, except ensuring personal aggrandisement and enrichment,’ he said.’ ‘This despite being part of a school system which demonstrably does not waste much of its money on bureaucracy and Aggrandizement of its own honchos; the system has no trouble educating half of its students.’

35. Moore acknowledged that Shah had made a contribution of sorts in popularising a humanistic Sufism, and had "brought energy and resource to his self-aggrandisement", but ended with the damning conclusion that Shah's was "a 'Sufism' without self-sacrifice, without self-transcendence, without the aspiration of gnosis, without tradition, without the Prophet, without the Qur'an, without Islam, and without God.

36. Having fought and suffered alongside one another during the country's liberation struggle, Eritreans have seen their country embroiled in conflicts with every one of its neighbours under the leadership of Isaias Afewerki. With President Isaias increasingly viewing power as 'a weapon of self-aggrandisement' and surrounding himself with a sycophantic clique of military associates, the hope of the post-independence years has tragically faded, Kidane concludes.

37. Both Bisson and Adam Kosto agree that the work was completed in 1192 and presented in 1194, but that it was never a "completed", rather the "closing of the selection of instruments" was the "beginning of continuous work". is instrumentis ad memoriam revocatis, unusquisque ius suum sortiatur, tum propter eternam magnarum rerum memoriam, ne inter vos et homines vestros, forte oblivionis occasione, aliqua questio vel discordia posset oriri. ith these instruments recalled to mind, each person should receive his due, and that on account of the undying recollection of great matters, no dispute or conflict should arise between you and your men because of forgetfulness. —Ramon de Caldes explaining the function of the LFM in the prologue The LFM was treated by its modern editor, Rosell, as little more than a written record of the aggrandisement of the domain of the counts of Barcelona.