[svandamme]

no·ble /ˈnoʊbəl/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[noh-buhl] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation adjective, -bler, -blest, noun
–adjective
1. distinguished by rank or title.
2. pertaining to persons so distinguished.
3. of, belonging to, or constituting a hereditary class that has special social or political status in a country or state; of or pertaining to the aristocracy.
4. of an exalted moral or mental character or excellence; lofty: a noble thought.
5. admirable in dignity of conception, manner of expression, execution, or composition: a noble poem.
6. very impressive or imposing in appearance; stately; magnificent: a noble monument.
7. of an admirably high quality; notably superior; excellent.
8. famous; illustrious; renowned.
9. Chemistry. inert; chemically inactive.
10. Falconry. (of a hawk) having excellent qualities or abilities.
–noun
11. a person of noble birth or rank; nobleman or noblewoman.
12. a former gold coin of England, first issued in 1346 by Edward III, equal to half a mark or 6s. 8d., replaced in 1464 under Edward IV by the rose noble.
13. (in Britain) a peer.




glo·ri·ous /ˈglɔriəs, ˈgloʊr-/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[glawr-ee-uhs, glohr-] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–adjective
1. delightful; wonderful; completely enjoyable: to have a glorious time at the circus.
2. conferring glory: a glorious victory.
3. full of glory; entitled to great renown: England is glorious in her poetry.
4. brilliantly beautiful or magnificent; splendid: a glorious summer day.
5. Archaic. blissfully drunk.


you'll find they are somewhat synonims
or shal i call it "overlapping"

regardless Fint, War is neither Noble nor Glorious
proper terms would be horrific, nasty, death, bad, evil, suffering, agony,despair, homesick,anguish

negative terms, not positive ones...

and you still haven't explained your self and what war you've been to which makes me think your posing...