Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the given idiom.
High horse
Option 1: To be very lucky
Option 2: To have a low self-esteem
Option 3: An attitude of moral superiority
Option 4: To be the person in charge
Correct Answer: An attitude of moral superiority
Solution : The third option is the correct choice.
The idiom on one's high horse or get off one's high horse is commonly used to convey an attitude of moral superiority. When someone is said to be on his high horse, it suggests that he is behaving in a self-righteous or condescending manner, looking down on others.
Therefore, the correct answer is, an attitude of moral superiority.
Related Questions
Know More about
Staff Selection Commission Multi Tasking ...
Answer Key | Cutoff | Selection Process | Preparation Tips | Eligibility | Application | Exam Pattern
Get Updates Brochure
Your Staff Selection Commission Multi Tasking Staff Exam brochure has been successfully mailed to your registered email id “”.
