Noun:

திடீரென முன்னுக்கு வந்தவன், அற்பன்,

upstart's Usage Examples:

Lethington had not left her, but he was overlooked; Lennox and the impracticable Darnley were neglected; and the dangerous earl of Morton, a Douglas, had to tremble for his lands and office as chancellor, while Mary rested on her foreign secretary, the upstart David Riccio; on Sir James Balfour, noted for falseness even in that age; and on Bothwell.

emperors against the "upstart" emperor of the West; he had also allied himself with Saladin, in order to acquire for his empire the patronage of the Holy Places and religious supremacy in the Levant.

"determined to forestall the possible indignity of the The subordination of his family to an upstart dynasty.

His instruments were ministers of ability chosen from the clergy and the gentryhe seems to have been equally averse to trusting the baronage at the one end of the social scale, or mere upstarts at the other, and it is notable that no one during his reign can be called a court favorite.

This powerful upstart was the natural enemy of the nobility, who suffered much at his hands, though it is very difficult to determine whether the initiative in these prosecutions proceeded from him or his master.

We thought they were little upstarts, you know.

In the rest of the business world, most 33-year-olds are considered upstarts.

If anything keeps executives of old-line phone companies up at night, itâs probably telecommunications upstarts like FON.

Their worst enemies were those who during the civil war had beentheir best friends, the mercenary captains and upstart knights whom John had made sheriffs and castellans.

Synonyms:

gymnastic exercise, kip,

Antonyms:

aestivate, unostentatious, tasteful,