conceitedness

listen to the pronunciation of conceitedness
Englisch - Türkisch
kibirlilik

Relevante Übersetzungen

conceit
kibir

İnsanlar seni hiç kibirli olmakla suçluyorlar mı? - Do people ever accuse you of being conceited?

Tom gerçekten kibirli, değil mi? - Tom is really conceited, isn't he?

conceit
tafra
conceit
kendini beğenmiş

13 ile 19 yaşlar arasında sık sık görüldüğü gibi, o kendini beğenmiş. - As is often the case with 13 to 19 year olds, she's conceited.

Tom oldukça kendini beğenmiş, değil mi? - Tom is quite conceited, isn't he?

conceit
kibirli

Tom çok kibirli, değil mi? - Tom is very conceited, isn't he?

İnsanlar seni hiç kibirli olmakla suçluyorlar mı? - Do people ever accuse you of being conceited?

bumptiousness
kibirlilik
conceit
kurum
conceit
özünü beğenmişlik
conceit
{i} şımarıklık
conceit
{i} kendini beğenme, kibir, gurur
conceit
self kendini beğenmişlik
conceit
{i} fikir
conceit
fantazi kavram
conceit
{i} düşünce

O herkesin ondan hoşlanmadığı düşüncesiyle çok dolu. - He is so full of conceit that everybody dislikes him.

conceit
{i} kendini beğenme
conceit
benlikçilik
Englisch - Englisch
The state of being conceited; conceit; vanity
{n} pride, fantasticalness, conceit
{i} haughtiness, arrogance, excessive pride, boastfulness
bumptiousness

Relevante Übersetzungen

conceit
Overly high self-esteem; vain pride; hubris
conceit
Something conceived in the mind; a conception; a notion; an idea; a thought
conceit
A novel or fanciful idea; a whim
conceit
self-flattering opinion
conceit
{n} a fancy, idea, opinion, fondness, pride
conceit
{v} to imagin, fancy, believe, suppose
conceit
That which is conceived, imagined, or formed in the mind; idea; thought; image; conception
conceit
the trait of being vain and conceited
conceit
An elaborate metaphor, often strained or far-fetched, in which the subject is compared with a simpler analogue usually chosen from nature or a familiar context An excellent example of a conceit is Sir Thomas Wyatt's "My Galley," an adaptation of Petrarch's Sonnet 159 (See also Euphuism, Gongorism, Marinism, Melic Verse, Metaphysical)
conceit
An overweening idea of one's self; vanity
conceit
In literature and poetry, a device of analogy consisting of an extended metaphor
conceit
An over-high esteem of oneself; vain pride
conceit
an extended, ingenious imaginative comparison tracing the same metaphor into many related details or applications
conceit
Design; pattern
conceit
{i} arrogance, excessive pride, haughtiness
conceit
Filled with the idea
conceit
A fanciful poetic image or metaphor that likens one thing to something else that is seemingly very different An example of a conceit can be found in Shakespeare's sonnet “Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?” and in Emily Dickinson's poem “There is no frigate like a book ”
conceit
An exaggerated opinion of oneself
conceit
Faculty of conceiving ideas; mental faculty; apprehension; as, a man of quick conceit
conceit
A fanciful, odd, or extravagant notion; a quant fancy; an unnatural or affected conception; a witty thought or turn of expression; a fanciful device; a whim; a quip
conceit
a complicated intellectual metaphor Petrarchan conceits drew on conventional sensory imagery popularized by the Italian poet Petrarch (1304-74) Metaphysical conceits were characterized by esoteric, abstract associations and surprising effects John Donne and other so-called metaphysical poets used conceits in ways that fused the sensory and the abstract Examples are John Donne's use of the compass in "The Ecstasy" and of alchemy in "A Nocturnal upon St Lucy's Day "
conceit
Quickness of apprehension; active imagination; lively fancy
conceit
disapproval Conceit is very great pride in your abilities or achievements that other people feel is too great. Pamela knew she was a good student, and that was not just a conceit. = arrogance
conceit
To conceive; to imagine
conceit
To form an idea; to think
conceit
Something conceived, especially, a novel or fanciful idea
conceit
- an extended metaphor, especially popular during the Renaissance and typical of John Donne or John Milton Unlike allegory, which tends to have one-to-one correspondences, a conceit typically takes one subject and explores the metaphoric possibilities in the qualities associated with that subject
conceit
feelings of excessive pride
conceit
An image or metaphor which strikes a parallel between two things/situations which are dissimilar eg the metaphysical conceit in Donne's "A Valediction: Forbidden Mourning" in which the souls of Donne and his lover are compared to the legs of a compass
conceitedness
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