Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Glory"

A: It sounds like the person is dismissive of the concept of glory.
"So much for N" is like "N that is supposed to be helpful/worth some kind of merit, ended up being useless"

Eg. you went to see someone living a long distance away, you took time out of your working hours all to see them. However, when you arrive, they didn't even come and they say "Sorry, changed my mind, not coming." In that situation, you could say "so much for coming out here." It's basically like "I wasted my time."

So in this situation "so much for glory." means like, "glory turned out to be useless/worth nothing."

A: I'm not sure, it doesn't sound natural. Maybe it means we are going to win for our/my honor.

A: I’ll venture a few guesses.

Paramore is from Tennessee. It could be a regional expression.

As for a religious origin, I can’t even find it in an idioms search. All I can find is “Glory be!” which I almost never hear. Maybe it is used in churches or religious literature, but I don’t hear it. [We do say OMG, or “heavens” and the ever popular “for heavens’ (heaven’s?) sake. (For some reason it became “for heavens sakes”.] However, I find many opinions that it is a reference to or about God.

By the context of the song, it’s open to interpretation, in my opinion.

I think that would be a great question for a forum on www.lyricstranslate.com. It’s international and they love questions about interpretations. Be sure to mention that you’ve already read the Spanish translation but it doesn’t answer your question.

I noticed “oh glory” in another song of theirs as well (part II). https://songmeanings.com/songs/view/3530822107859454045/

Here are some other opinions https://www.lyricinterpretations.com/paramore/let-the-flames-begin. It seems to have religious overtones.

A: Слава человечеству

A: It usually used to describe something and how good it is- to not hide how good something is. is that helpful?

A: He has returned to his former glory or on the road to glory and it means to be the best to reach the top to be number 1

A: For honor and glory.

He wanted all the glory for himself.

A: Glory to God

A: I had the glory of meeting you.

A: Fame = the state of being known by many people
Glory = the honor of achieving something great

Lady Gaga has had fame for a long time since many people have heard of her and her music, but she finally achieved glory when she won a Grammy.

A: Here's the translation into Russian:

1. "Glory" typically refers to high renown or honor won by notable achievements:
- Спортсмен наслаждался славой победы на чемпионате.
- Солдаты сражались отважно, стремясь к славе своей страны.

2. "Honor" often denotes respect, admiration, or esteem:
- Это почёт быть приглашённым выступить на конференции.
- Ему была вручена медаль за его честную службу обществу.

In essence, "glory" translates to "слава," while "honor" translates to "честь" or "почёт" in Russian.

A: Glory is the adulation bestowed on someone when they are victorious. Fame is being well known for something, such as being a well known actor, a pop star or a writer. David Bowie’s talent brought him fame and fortune. The Queen is the most famous leader in the world. He won the battle singlehandedly, the glory was all his. Our glorious leader led us to victory through his incredible determination to win.

A: Its best for me to explain through photos


(EXPAND THE PHOTOS)

A: "Glory days" is a popular English phrase. Its about a time in a person's personal past when that person accomplished a lot, personally. A man who was very good at sports in high school and won lots of games might see his time in high school as his "glory days".
"Glorious days" is not a common phrase. It sounds archaic. This means any time for anyone that was good.

A: Must be *morning, not moning

A: The crowning glory is the highest achievement attributed to a person.
—The architect has designed many structures, but this museum is his crowning glory.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes

A: it is better to say all shinning and glorious! cheers!

A: Or you can say “You’ll be left behind if you keep clinging to your glory days.”

A: @tjstkdn1 His mistake is past tense, so you need shouldnt have put
auctions are uncountable, so dont use an

A: I'm praying for God's glory to be revealed...