Definition of magnanimous in English:

magnanimous

adjective maɡˈnanɪməsmæɡˈnænəməs

Generous or forgiving, especially towards a rival or less powerful person.
宽宏大量的，有肚量的
she should be magnanimous in victory
她成功后应显示宽阔的胸襟。
Example sentencesExamples
- More importantly, the ode implies that Henri is generous and magnanimous.
- But the experience, sadly, left them neither magnanimous nor humble in victory.
- Haney is a true sportsman, always magnanimous and complimentary to his rivals.
- But despite his disappointment, McCallion was more than magnanimous in defeat.
- If you can quieten the Paris crowd you have half the battle won and they proved themselves magnanimous in defeat by giving the Scots a rousing cheer at the final whistle.
- Matilda's inability to be magnanimous in victory had cost the country another 12 years of civil war.
- He always showed a wonderful degree of sportsmanship and in victory or defeat was magnanimous to the other side.
- It is easy to be magnanimous, of course, when things go well for you.
- His was a perfectly balanced personality - tolerant, truthful, perspicuous and magnanimous.
- The parents have been magnanimous, and both the parent-teacher association and action group have worked well as a team.
- It was his first domestic reverse as Celtic manager, and a painful one, but he was calm and magnanimous as he congratulated Rangers that afternoon.
- It sounds like a very magnanimous thing for Google to do - to build a virtual library of Alexandria, but there is a solid business reason as well.
- It should be realised that without their good will and magnanimous gesture, such a major project as this could not go ahead.
- King Frederick William, in a magnanimous gesture, presented the entire room to the tsar.
- He had his days of disappointment too, but he was equally gracious and magnanimous in both victory and defeat.
- She decided that, in light of the news she was going to share, she could be magnanimous and forgive Aria.
- Before I was short-tempered and abrasive, but now I have learned the art of becoming more magnanimous.
- I wish to thank you for all your support last night and the magnanimous gesture of giving me your water bottle.
- The tragic blunders of the era of reconstruction came from the lack of such magnanimous politics.
- It was magnanimous of Mr Beattie to accept responsibility for the failures in our power supply.
Synonyms
generous, charitable, benevolent, beneficent, open-handed, big-hearted, great-hearted, munificent, bountiful, liberal, handsome, princely, altruistic, kind, kindly, philanthropic, chivalrous, noble
unselfish, selfless, self-sacrificing, ungrudging, unstinting
forgiving, merciful, lenient, indulgent, clement
literary bounteous

Derivatives

magnanimously

adverb maɡˈnanɪməslimæɡˈnænəməsli

Interestingly, the youngsters have handled highbrow ostracism magnanimously, countering it with open arms and inclusiveness.
Example sentencesExamples
- He gestures silently, magnanimously to his guests, making a great show of his joy at their attendance.
- Petrova had no complaints about the final result, as she magnanimously admitted that she had been beaten by a better player on the day.
- I magnanimously allowed Will the first shower and entered a bathroom as hot and steamy as any I had ever left.
- He humbly hands me the necessary amount and I magnanimously declare that I prefer to consider the unpleasant episode closed.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin magnanimus (from magnus 'great' + animus 'soul') + -ous.

Rhymes

animus, equanimous, pusillanimous, unanimous

Definition of magnanimous in US English:

magnanimous

adjectivemaɡˈnanəməsmæɡˈnænəməs

Generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival or less powerful person.
宽宏大量的，有肚量的
she should be magnanimous in victory
她成功后应显示宽阔的胸襟。
Example sentencesExamples
- It was his first domestic reverse as Celtic manager, and a painful one, but he was calm and magnanimous as he congratulated Rangers that afternoon.
- She decided that, in light of the news she was going to share, she could be magnanimous and forgive Aria.
- He always showed a wonderful degree of sportsmanship and in victory or defeat was magnanimous to the other side.
- It sounds like a very magnanimous thing for Google to do - to build a virtual library of Alexandria, but there is a solid business reason as well.
- But despite his disappointment, McCallion was more than magnanimous in defeat.
- It was magnanimous of Mr Beattie to accept responsibility for the failures in our power supply.
- He had his days of disappointment too, but he was equally gracious and magnanimous in both victory and defeat.
- I wish to thank you for all your support last night and the magnanimous gesture of giving me your water bottle.
- It is easy to be magnanimous, of course, when things go well for you.
- If you can quieten the Paris crowd you have half the battle won and they proved themselves magnanimous in defeat by giving the Scots a rousing cheer at the final whistle.
- The tragic blunders of the era of reconstruction came from the lack of such magnanimous politics.
- Before I was short-tempered and abrasive, but now I have learned the art of becoming more magnanimous.
- His was a perfectly balanced personality - tolerant, truthful, perspicuous and magnanimous.
- More importantly, the ode implies that Henri is generous and magnanimous.
- Haney is a true sportsman, always magnanimous and complimentary to his rivals.
- The parents have been magnanimous, and both the parent-teacher association and action group have worked well as a team.
- It should be realised that without their good will and magnanimous gesture, such a major project as this could not go ahead.
- But the experience, sadly, left them neither magnanimous nor humble in victory.
- King Frederick William, in a magnanimous gesture, presented the entire room to the tsar.
- Matilda's inability to be magnanimous in victory had cost the country another 12 years of civil war.
Synonyms
generous, charitable, benevolent, beneficent, open-handed, big-hearted, great-hearted, munificent, bountiful, liberal, handsome, princely, altruistic, kind, kindly, philanthropic, chivalrous, noble

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin magnanimus (from magnus ‘great’ + animus ‘soul’) + -ous.

单词	magnanimous
释义	Definition of magnanimous in English: magnanimous adjective maɡˈnanɪməsmæɡˈnænəməs Generous or forgiving, especially towards a rival or less powerful person. 宽宏大量的，有肚量的 she should be magnanimous in victory 她成功后应显示宽阔的胸襟。 Example sentencesExamples More importantly, the ode implies that Henri is generous and magnanimous. But the experience, sadly, left them neither magnanimous nor humble in victory. Haney is a true sportsman, always magnanimous and complimentary to his rivals. But despite his disappointment, McCallion was more than magnanimous in defeat. If you can quieten the Paris crowd you have half the battle won and they proved themselves magnanimous in defeat by giving the Scots a rousing cheer at the final whistle. Matilda's inability to be magnanimous in victory had cost the country another 12 years of civil war. He always showed a wonderful degree of sportsmanship and in victory or defeat was magnanimous to the other side. It is easy to be magnanimous, of course, when things go well for you. His was a perfectly balanced personality - tolerant, truthful, perspicuous and magnanimous. The parents have been magnanimous, and both the parent-teacher association and action group have worked well as a team. It was his first domestic reverse as Celtic manager, and a painful one, but he was calm and magnanimous as he congratulated Rangers that afternoon. It sounds like a very magnanimous thing for Google to do - to build a virtual library of Alexandria, but there is a solid business reason as well. It should be realised that without their good will and magnanimous gesture, such a major project as this could not go ahead. King Frederick William, in a magnanimous gesture, presented the entire room to the tsar. He had his days of disappointment too, but he was equally gracious and magnanimous in both victory and defeat. She decided that, in light of the news she was going to share, she could be magnanimous and forgive Aria. Before I was short-tempered and abrasive, but now I have learned the art of becoming more magnanimous. I wish to thank you for all your support last night and the magnanimous gesture of giving me your water bottle. The tragic blunders of the era of reconstruction came from the lack of such magnanimous politics. It was magnanimous of Mr Beattie to accept responsibility for the failures in our power supply. Synonyms generous, charitable, benevolent, beneficent, open-handed, big-hearted, great-hearted, munificent, bountiful, liberal, handsome, princely, altruistic, kind, kindly, philanthropic, chivalrous, noble unselfish, selfless, self-sacrificing, ungrudging, unstinting forgiving, merciful, lenient, indulgent, clement literary bounteous Derivatives magnanimously adverb maɡˈnanɪməslimæɡˈnænəməsli Interestingly, the youngsters have handled highbrow ostracism magnanimously, countering it with open arms and inclusiveness. Example sentencesExamples He gestures silently, magnanimously to his guests, making a great show of his joy at their attendance. Petrova had no complaints about the final result, as she magnanimously admitted that she had been beaten by a better player on the day. I magnanimously allowed Will the first shower and entered a bathroom as hot and steamy as any I had ever left. He humbly hands me the necessary amount and I magnanimously declare that I prefer to consider the unpleasant episode closed. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin magnanimus (from magnus 'great' + animus 'soul') + -ous. Rhymes animus, equanimous, pusillanimous, unanimous Definition of magnanimous in US English: magnanimous adjectivemaɡˈnanəməsmæɡˈnænəməs Generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival or less powerful person. 宽宏大量的，有肚量的 she should be magnanimous in victory 她成功后应显示宽阔的胸襟。 Example sentencesExamples It was his first domestic reverse as Celtic manager, and a painful one, but he was calm and magnanimous as he congratulated Rangers that afternoon. She decided that, in light of the news she was going to share, she could be magnanimous and forgive Aria. He always showed a wonderful degree of sportsmanship and in victory or defeat was magnanimous to the other side. It sounds like a very magnanimous thing for Google to do - to build a virtual library of Alexandria, but there is a solid business reason as well. But despite his disappointment, McCallion was more than magnanimous in defeat. It was magnanimous of Mr Beattie to accept responsibility for the failures in our power supply. He had his days of disappointment too, but he was equally gracious and magnanimous in both victory and defeat. I wish to thank you for all your support last night and the magnanimous gesture of giving me your water bottle. It is easy to be magnanimous, of course, when things go well for you. If you can quieten the Paris crowd you have half the battle won and they proved themselves magnanimous in defeat by giving the Scots a rousing cheer at the final whistle. The tragic blunders of the era of reconstruction came from the lack of such magnanimous politics. Before I was short-tempered and abrasive, but now I have learned the art of becoming more magnanimous. His was a perfectly balanced personality - tolerant, truthful, perspicuous and magnanimous. More importantly, the ode implies that Henri is generous and magnanimous. Haney is a true sportsman, always magnanimous and complimentary to his rivals. The parents have been magnanimous, and both the parent-teacher association and action group have worked well as a team. It should be realised that without their good will and magnanimous gesture, such a major project as this could not go ahead. But the experience, sadly, left them neither magnanimous nor humble in victory. King Frederick William, in a magnanimous gesture, presented the entire room to the tsar. Matilda's inability to be magnanimous in victory had cost the country another 12 years of civil war. Synonyms generous, charitable, benevolent, beneficent, open-handed, big-hearted, great-hearted, munificent, bountiful, liberal, handsome, princely, altruistic, kind, kindly, philanthropic, chivalrous, noble Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin magnanimus (from magnus ‘great’ + animus ‘soul’) + -ous.
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