proudly

American  

[proud-lee] / ˈpraʊd li /

adverb

1. with a feeling of pleasure or satisfaction over something regarded as highly honorable or creditable to oneself; with pride.

   She proudly accepted her appointment to the cabinet.

2. in a stately, majestic, or magnificent manner; impressively.

   Mount Rushmore is situated proudly in the Black Hills of South Dakota.

---

Etymology

Origin of proudly

First recorded before 1000; proud ( def. ) + -ly ( def. )

Example Sentences

The debate prompted Ghanaians, including MPs, to flood social media proudly showcasing their fugus, while Zambians featured wearing their traditional outfits known as siziba.

From BBC

Anne proudly wore her engagement ring on air.

From BBC

At his studio in Zanesville, Ohio, about 300 miles west of the US capital Washington, Cottrill speaks proudly of his work.

From Barron's

“He went down to pick up the mail, Eben, but he said to tell you that you have the whole day off,” Aunt Pretty announced proudly.

From Literature

“I’ve figured out a way for you to get well,” she said proudly.

From Literature