Showing results for more egotistic. Search instead for more+nomistic.

more egotistic

ADJECTIVE

thinking very highly of oneself

Synonyms

WEAK

affected aloof autocratic boastful boasting bragging conceited egocentric egomaniacal haughty individualistic inflated inner-directed intimate intrinsic introverted isolated narcissistic obsessive opinionated personal pompous prideful proud puffed up self-absorbed self-admiring self-centered self-important snobbish stuck on oneself stuck-up subjective superior swollen vain vainglorious

Antonyms

WEAK

altruistic humble modest reserved selfless shy submissive timid unassuming

ADJECTIVE

conceited

Synonyms

WEAK

affected aloof autocratic boastful boasting bragging conceited egocentric egoistical egomaniacal egotistical haughty idiosyncratic inborn individualistic inflated ingrained inherent inner-directed intimate intrinsic introverted isolated narcissistic obsessive opinionated personal pompous prideful proud puffed up self-absorbed self-admiring self-centered self-important snobbish stuck-up subjective superior swollen vain vainglorious

Antonyms

WEAK

altruistic humble modest reserved selfless unpretentious

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.

The philanthropist would have been more within the bounds of the reasonable if he had demanded that disease should be more egotistic and less epidemic.

From Without Prejudice by Zangwill, Israel

With her it is always less ideal, more personal, more egotistic than with Terry.

From An Anarchist Woman by Hapgood, Hutchins

After Amory returned to college he received several letters from Monsignor which gave him more egotistic food for consumption.

From This Side of Paradise by Fitzgerald, F. Scott (Francis Scott)

Club tradition declared that he had been admitted solely for the beneficent purpose of keeping the more egotistic members in a permanent and pleasing glow of superiority.

From Average Jones by Adams, Samuel Hopkins

As with any man truly great, this left him no more selfish, no more egotistic, than is the stringed instrument which, under the miracle of a higher power, finds itself capable of music.

From The Law of the Land by Hough, Emerson