arrogator
advancedC2/ˈær.əˌɡeɪ.tər/ · ar-ro-ga-tor
A person who claims certain rights or privileges in an arrogant or presumptuous manner.
Meanings
A person who claims certain rights or privileges in an arrogant or presumptuous manner.
ایسا شخص جو غرور یا تکبر کے ساتھ مخصوص حقوق یا فوائد کا دعویٰ کرتا ہے۔
غرور کرنے والا
ghuroor karne wala
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- arrogant arrogator
- self-proclaimed arrogator
- arrogator of rights
Example Sentences
The arrogator demanded privileges that were not rightfully his.
غرور کرنے والے نے ایسے فوائد کا مطالبہ کیا جو اس کے حق میں نہیں تھے۔
Ghairoor karne wale ne aise fawaid ka mutalba kiya jo uske haq mein nahi the.
In a meeting, the arrogator interrupted everyone, asserting their opinions as the only valid ones.
ایک میٹنگ میں، غرور کرنے والے نے سب کوInterrupt کیا، اپنی رائے کو واحد درست رائے کے طور پر پیش کیا۔
Ek meeting mein, ghuroor karne wale ne sab ko interrupt kiya, apni rai ko wahid durust rai ke tor par pesh kiya.
His behavior as an arrogator alienated his colleagues who valued collaboration.
غرور کرنے والے کے طور پر اس کا رویہ ایسے ساتھیوں کو دور کر گیا جو تعاون کو اہمیت دیتے تھے۔
Ghairoor karne wale ke tor par us ka rawaiya aise saathiyon ko door kar gaya jo taawun ko ahmiyat dete the.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of 'arrogant' to remember this word; they both stem from the same root of claiming for oneself.
Picture a person at a podium, claiming undue praise or authority.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
نہ ہو بزمِ عشق میں تکبر و غرور، محبت کا حق ادا کر، تو سب ٹھیک ہے۔
Na ho bazm-e-ishq mein takabur o ghoor, Mohabbat ka haq ada kar, to sab theek hai.
In the gathering of love, neither pride nor arrogance is to be found; if you fulfill the right of love, everything is fine.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
جو خود کو بڑا سمجھے، اسے کبھی بڑا نہیں مانتے۔
Jo khud ko bara samjhe, use kabhi bara nahi mante.
One who considers themselves great, is never regarded as such.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Latin "arrogator" — one who claims or takes for oneself
First known use: 15th century
Derived from the Latin 'arrogare', which means to claim or demand as one's own, reflecting a sense of entitlement without justification.