unproud

American  

[uhn-proud] / ʌnˈpraʊd /

adjective

1. having a low opinion of one’s own traits, associations, behavior, etc..

   I was so unproud of my involvement that I withdrew my membership and even changed my name.

2. not proud; humble.

   They are a peace-loving and unproud people.

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Other Word Forms

• unproudly adverb

Etymology

Origin of unproud

First recorded in 1550-75; un- ¹ ( def. ) + proud ( def. )

Example Sentences

The screenwriters and actors remain proud of the work they’ve done, unproud of how they’ve been compensated to do it recently, and in the running to win all the same.

From Los Angeles Times

Which also made Genie think about how unproud Dad seemed to be of Grandpop earlier.

From Literature

THERE’S NOT much to recommend President Trump’s approach to trade and globalization, which he summarizes in a slogan, “America First,” that harks back to the unproud days of pre-World War II isolationism.

From Washington Post

At the same time I'm not unproud of the Canadian women.

From New York Times

After reveling in his follower count and the effectiveness of his tweets, he added, “I’m not unproud of it, to be honest with you.”

From New York Times