Pronunciation: [dʌθ wˈɒn pɹˈa͡ʊd] (IPA) 
The phrase "doth one proud" is commonly used to express feeling proud of someone or something. The word "doth" is an archaic form of the verb "does," and is pronounced as /dʌθ/, with the "th" sound similar to that in the word "thick." The phrase is spelled as it is pronounced, with "doth" followed by "one" and "proud." The phonetic transcription for the entire phrase would be /dʌθ wʌn praʊd/.
The phrase "doth one proud" is an idiomatic expression, typically used in informal conversation or writing, to express a feeling of immense pride, satisfaction, or admiration for someone's accomplishments, achievements, or behavior. This phrase is often used as a complimentary remark or as a way to convey one's respect and esteem for another individual.
The term "doth" is an archaic form of the present tense verb "do," specifically used in the third person singular. In this context, it signifies an action or behavior attributed to someone, highlighting their abilities, efforts, or characteristics. "One" refers to an unspecified or generic person, allowing the phrase to be applied to any individual.
When someone says that someone or something "doth one proud," it means that the person or thing being praised has performed exceptionally well, met or exceeded expectations, or demonstrated qualities that evoke admiration or satisfaction. It conveys a sense of deep pride, joy, or contentment in response to another's achievements.
For instance, if a parent remarks that their child's academic success doth them proud, it implies that they are extremely proud and gratified by their child's accomplishments. Similarly, if a supervisor praises an employee's exceptional performance on a project and mentions that it doth the company proud, it means that the employee's work has reflected positively on the organization, resulting in immense pride and satisfaction.
