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self-conceited

American  
[self-kuhn-seet-id] / ˈsɛlf kənˈsit ɪd /

adjective

  1. conceited.


Other Word Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A lottery," wrote Political Economist Sir William Petty in the 17th century, "is properly a tax upon unfortunate, self-conceited fools.

From Time Magazine Archive

In one typical effort, Dogood/Franklin needled Harvard for turning out budding scholars who were "as great blockheads as ever, only more proud and self-conceited."

From Time Magazine Archive

"It liberates the vandal to travel--you never saw a bigoted, opinionated, stubborn, narrow-minded, self-conceited, almighty mean man in your life but he had stuck in one place since he was born."

From Time Magazine Archive

The laughter of a man of letters should be inoffensive: it should be rather the laughter enhancing the merit of the person he laughs at, than a depreciating, or self-conceited laughter.

From Why a National Literature Cannot Flourish in the United States of North America by Rocchietti, Joseph

The command of these forces had been intrusted to Gen. Cartaux, a portrait-painter from Paris, as ignorant of all military science, as he was self-conceited.

From Harper's New Monthly Magazine No. XVI.?September, 1851?Vol. III. by Various

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