Definition of narcissism in English:

narcissism

noun nɑːˈsɪsɪz(ə)mˈnɑːsɪsɪz(ə)mˈnɑrsəˌsɪzəm

mass noun

1Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance.
自我陶醉；孤芳自赏
Example sentencesExamples
- This gathering together of understanding is in itself an aspect of narcissism.
- Like most blogs, the content is erratic, syncopated by the intrusions of daily life, random interests, monomania, narcissism and booze.
- They also showed a high level of narcissism in the things that they said.
- I can't attribute my downfall to narcissism and only to narcissism.
- Although he was not a sporting person he admits that he exercised to keep his appearance at its best and satisfy his narcissism.
- It is apparent from any survey of the criticism of confessional poetry that the mode is habitually and negatively associated with an authorial self-absorption verging on narcissism.
- His is a compelling and often tragic story, but there's a definite element of narcissism there too.
- But excessive self-love, or narcissism, could actually increase violence in schools.
- The second is a factor which has been called narcissism, or excessive love and pampering of one's self, including intense preoccupation with one's own state of being.
- It goes without saying that she makes great use of narcissism; no self-respecting artist of this period could live without that particular reflecting pool.
- Is indulging our individual truths a form of excessive narcissism?
- Elsewhere, religion's understanding of truth and selfless commitment to a wider community or cause appears preferable to today's culture of narcissism and navel-gazing.
- The analyst's narcissism may be such that it is better to rest easy in seductive certitude rather than tolerate ambiguities, uncertainties and the discomforting state of not-knowing!
- This healthy narcissism may actually aid guilt-prone individuals in productive day-to-day interactions.
- This tender yet unsettling vision of the future explores themes of identity, sexuality and narcissism.
- Mirror shots abound as the characters' narcissism is exposed and the brittleness of appearances scrutinised.
- He finds himself with addictions to voyeurism and narcissism, as well as a nasty coke habit.
- But narcissism isn't just a combination of monumental self-esteem and rudeness.
- This was closer to sociopathy and narcissism than to an impulsive psychotic response to perceived injustices.
- Filmed on a low budget in a 19-day shoot, the movie is a sincere but ultimately inadequate look at the film industry's narcissism and moral confusion.
Synonyms
conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, self-love, self-admiration, self-regard, self-absorption, self-obsession, self-centredness, egotism, egoism, egocentrism, egomania
vanity, self-love, self-admiration, self-adulation, self-absorption, self-obsession, conceit, self-conceit, self-centredness, self-regard, egotism, egoism, egocentricity, egomania
1. 1.1Psychology Extreme selfishness, with a grandiose view of one's own talents and a craving for admiration, as characterizing a personality type.
  〔心理〕自恋（癖）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Would-be doctors had personality defects ranging from extreme over-confidence, narcissism and aloofness to being overly empathetic.
  She might even have admitted to extreme narcissism if it made a good line.
  Although about one in five were found to have personality defects such as extreme overconfidence, aloofness and narcissism, the same group also tended to score well on problem-solving.
  He believes that such behavior results from personality traits such as narcissism as well as a memory bias.
  This factor supports the idea that an extreme narcissism is a specific psychogenic factor here.
  Psychologists call this narcissism, the personality trait that was inspired by Narcissus, the Greek god who saw his reflection in a pool and fell in love with himself.
2. 1.2Psychoanalysis Self-centredness arising from failure to distinguish the self from external objects, either in very young babies or as a feature of mental disorder.
  〔心理分析〕自恋，自我中心主义
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘One of the features of narcissism is enormous confidence and self-esteem,’ she observes.
  And narcissism is a seductive mental disorder.
  Freud postulated a narcissistic stage of emotional development, or primary narcissism, which precedes any investment of libido in objects other than the self.
  There is, of course, a long and controversial history of viewing homosexuality as a displaced desire for the self and thus a form of narcissism.
  After all, normal narcissism makes most psychiatrists feel they are doing a good job, even when they may not be.
  This suggests that neuroticism / narcissism combined with an abusive and/or harassing work environment does not make one more prone to deleterious drinking behavior.

Origin

Early 19th century: via Latin from the Greek name Narkissos (see Narcissus) + -ism.

Definition of narcissism in US English:

narcissism

nounˈnärsəˌsizəmˈnɑrsəˌsɪzəm

1Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance.
自我陶醉；孤芳自赏
Example sentencesExamples
- This was closer to sociopathy and narcissism than to an impulsive psychotic response to perceived injustices.
- Mirror shots abound as the characters' narcissism is exposed and the brittleness of appearances scrutinised.
- Like most blogs, the content is erratic, syncopated by the intrusions of daily life, random interests, monomania, narcissism and booze.
- Filmed on a low budget in a 19-day shoot, the movie is a sincere but ultimately inadequate look at the film industry's narcissism and moral confusion.
- The analyst's narcissism may be such that it is better to rest easy in seductive certitude rather than tolerate ambiguities, uncertainties and the discomforting state of not-knowing!
- Is indulging our individual truths a form of excessive narcissism?
- This tender yet unsettling vision of the future explores themes of identity, sexuality and narcissism.
- But excessive self-love, or narcissism, could actually increase violence in schools.
- This gathering together of understanding is in itself an aspect of narcissism.
- The second is a factor which has been called narcissism, or excessive love and pampering of one's self, including intense preoccupation with one's own state of being.
- I can't attribute my downfall to narcissism and only to narcissism.
- It goes without saying that she makes great use of narcissism; no self-respecting artist of this period could live without that particular reflecting pool.
- This healthy narcissism may actually aid guilt-prone individuals in productive day-to-day interactions.
- Elsewhere, religion's understanding of truth and selfless commitment to a wider community or cause appears preferable to today's culture of narcissism and navel-gazing.
- He finds himself with addictions to voyeurism and narcissism, as well as a nasty coke habit.
- His is a compelling and often tragic story, but there's a definite element of narcissism there too.
- They also showed a high level of narcissism in the things that they said.
- But narcissism isn't just a combination of monumental self-esteem and rudeness.
- Although he was not a sporting person he admits that he exercised to keep his appearance at its best and satisfy his narcissism.
- It is apparent from any survey of the criticism of confessional poetry that the mode is habitually and negatively associated with an authorial self-absorption verging on narcissism.
Synonyms
conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, self-love, self-admiration, self-regard, self-absorption, self-obsession, self-centredness, egotism, egoism, egocentrism, egomania
vanity, self-love, self-admiration, self-adulation, self-absorption, self-obsession, conceit, self-conceit, self-centredness, self-regard, egotism, egoism, egocentricity, egomania
1. 1.1Psychology Selfishness, involving a sense of entitlement, a lack of empathy, and a need for admiration, as characterizing a personality type.
  〔心理〕自恋（癖）
  Example sentencesExamples
  Would-be doctors had personality defects ranging from extreme over-confidence, narcissism and aloofness to being overly empathetic.
  He believes that such behavior results from personality traits such as narcissism as well as a memory bias.
  Although about one in five were found to have personality defects such as extreme overconfidence, aloofness and narcissism, the same group also tended to score well on problem-solving.
  She might even have admitted to extreme narcissism if it made a good line.
  This factor supports the idea that an extreme narcissism is a specific psychogenic factor here.
  Psychologists call this narcissism, the personality trait that was inspired by Narcissus, the Greek god who saw his reflection in a pool and fell in love with himself.
2. 1.2Psychoanalysis Self-centeredness arising from failure to distinguish the self from external objects, either in very young babies or as a feature of mental disorder.
  〔心理分析〕自恋，自我中心主义
  Example sentencesExamples
  After all, normal narcissism makes most psychiatrists feel they are doing a good job, even when they may not be.
  ‘One of the features of narcissism is enormous confidence and self-esteem,’ she observes.
  This suggests that neuroticism / narcissism combined with an abusive and/or harassing work environment does not make one more prone to deleterious drinking behavior.
  There is, of course, a long and controversial history of viewing homosexuality as a displaced desire for the self and thus a form of narcissism.
  And narcissism is a seductive mental disorder.
  Freud postulated a narcissistic stage of emotional development, or primary narcissism, which precedes any investment of libido in objects other than the self.

Origin

Early 19th century: via Latin from the Greek name Narkissos (see Narcissus) + -ism.

单词	narcissism
释义	Definition of narcissism in English: narcissism noun nɑːˈsɪsɪz(ə)mˈnɑːsɪsɪz(ə)mˈnɑrsəˌsɪzəm mass noun 1Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance. 自我陶醉；孤芳自赏 Example sentencesExamples This gathering together of understanding is in itself an aspect of narcissism. Like most blogs, the content is erratic, syncopated by the intrusions of daily life, random interests, monomania, narcissism and booze. They also showed a high level of narcissism in the things that they said. I can't attribute my downfall to narcissism and only to narcissism. Although he was not a sporting person he admits that he exercised to keep his appearance at its best and satisfy his narcissism. It is apparent from any survey of the criticism of confessional poetry that the mode is habitually and negatively associated with an authorial self-absorption verging on narcissism. His is a compelling and often tragic story, but there's a definite element of narcissism there too. But excessive self-love, or narcissism, could actually increase violence in schools. The second is a factor which has been called narcissism, or excessive love and pampering of one's self, including intense preoccupation with one's own state of being. It goes without saying that she makes great use of narcissism; no self-respecting artist of this period could live without that particular reflecting pool. Is indulging our individual truths a form of excessive narcissism? Elsewhere, religion's understanding of truth and selfless commitment to a wider community or cause appears preferable to today's culture of narcissism and navel-gazing. The analyst's narcissism may be such that it is better to rest easy in seductive certitude rather than tolerate ambiguities, uncertainties and the discomforting state of not-knowing! This healthy narcissism may actually aid guilt-prone individuals in productive day-to-day interactions. This tender yet unsettling vision of the future explores themes of identity, sexuality and narcissism. Mirror shots abound as the characters' narcissism is exposed and the brittleness of appearances scrutinised. He finds himself with addictions to voyeurism and narcissism, as well as a nasty coke habit. But narcissism isn't just a combination of monumental self-esteem and rudeness. This was closer to sociopathy and narcissism than to an impulsive psychotic response to perceived injustices. Filmed on a low budget in a 19-day shoot, the movie is a sincere but ultimately inadequate look at the film industry's narcissism and moral confusion. Synonyms conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, self-love, self-admiration, self-regard, self-absorption, self-obsession, self-centredness, egotism, egoism, egocentrism, egomania vanity, self-love, self-admiration, self-adulation, self-absorption, self-obsession, conceit, self-conceit, self-centredness, self-regard, egotism, egoism, egocentricity, egomania 1.1Psychology Extreme selfishness, with a grandiose view of one's own talents and a craving for admiration, as characterizing a personality type. 〔心理〕自恋（癖） Example sentencesExamples Would-be doctors had personality defects ranging from extreme over-confidence, narcissism and aloofness to being overly empathetic. She might even have admitted to extreme narcissism if it made a good line. Although about one in five were found to have personality defects such as extreme overconfidence, aloofness and narcissism, the same group also tended to score well on problem-solving. He believes that such behavior results from personality traits such as narcissism as well as a memory bias. This factor supports the idea that an extreme narcissism is a specific psychogenic factor here. Psychologists call this narcissism, the personality trait that was inspired by Narcissus, the Greek god who saw his reflection in a pool and fell in love with himself. 1.2Psychoanalysis Self-centredness arising from failure to distinguish the self from external objects, either in very young babies or as a feature of mental disorder. 〔心理分析〕自恋，自我中心主义 Example sentencesExamples ‘One of the features of narcissism is enormous confidence and self-esteem,’ she observes. And narcissism is a seductive mental disorder. Freud postulated a narcissistic stage of emotional development, or primary narcissism, which precedes any investment of libido in objects other than the self. There is, of course, a long and controversial history of viewing homosexuality as a displaced desire for the self and thus a form of narcissism. After all, normal narcissism makes most psychiatrists feel they are doing a good job, even when they may not be. This suggests that neuroticism / narcissism combined with an abusive and/or harassing work environment does not make one more prone to deleterious drinking behavior. Origin Early 19th century: via Latin from the Greek name Narkissos (see Narcissus) + -ism. Definition of narcissism in US English: narcissism nounˈnärsəˌsizəmˈnɑrsəˌsɪzəm 1Excessive interest in or admiration of oneself and one's physical appearance. 自我陶醉；孤芳自赏 Example sentencesExamples This was closer to sociopathy and narcissism than to an impulsive psychotic response to perceived injustices. Mirror shots abound as the characters' narcissism is exposed and the brittleness of appearances scrutinised. Like most blogs, the content is erratic, syncopated by the intrusions of daily life, random interests, monomania, narcissism and booze. Filmed on a low budget in a 19-day shoot, the movie is a sincere but ultimately inadequate look at the film industry's narcissism and moral confusion. The analyst's narcissism may be such that it is better to rest easy in seductive certitude rather than tolerate ambiguities, uncertainties and the discomforting state of not-knowing! Is indulging our individual truths a form of excessive narcissism? This tender yet unsettling vision of the future explores themes of identity, sexuality and narcissism. But excessive self-love, or narcissism, could actually increase violence in schools. This gathering together of understanding is in itself an aspect of narcissism. The second is a factor which has been called narcissism, or excessive love and pampering of one's self, including intense preoccupation with one's own state of being. I can't attribute my downfall to narcissism and only to narcissism. It goes without saying that she makes great use of narcissism; no self-respecting artist of this period could live without that particular reflecting pool. This healthy narcissism may actually aid guilt-prone individuals in productive day-to-day interactions. Elsewhere, religion's understanding of truth and selfless commitment to a wider community or cause appears preferable to today's culture of narcissism and navel-gazing. He finds himself with addictions to voyeurism and narcissism, as well as a nasty coke habit. His is a compelling and often tragic story, but there's a definite element of narcissism there too. They also showed a high level of narcissism in the things that they said. But narcissism isn't just a combination of monumental self-esteem and rudeness. Although he was not a sporting person he admits that he exercised to keep his appearance at its best and satisfy his narcissism. It is apparent from any survey of the criticism of confessional poetry that the mode is habitually and negatively associated with an authorial self-absorption verging on narcissism. Synonyms conceit, conceitedness, self-conceit, self-love, self-admiration, self-regard, self-absorption, self-obsession, self-centredness, egotism, egoism, egocentrism, egomania vanity, self-love, self-admiration, self-adulation, self-absorption, self-obsession, conceit, self-conceit, self-centredness, self-regard, egotism, egoism, egocentricity, egomania 1.1Psychology Selfishness, involving a sense of entitlement, a lack of empathy, and a need for admiration, as characterizing a personality type. 〔心理〕自恋（癖） Example sentencesExamples Would-be doctors had personality defects ranging from extreme over-confidence, narcissism and aloofness to being overly empathetic. He believes that such behavior results from personality traits such as narcissism as well as a memory bias. Although about one in five were found to have personality defects such as extreme overconfidence, aloofness and narcissism, the same group also tended to score well on problem-solving. She might even have admitted to extreme narcissism if it made a good line. This factor supports the idea that an extreme narcissism is a specific psychogenic factor here. Psychologists call this narcissism, the personality trait that was inspired by Narcissus, the Greek god who saw his reflection in a pool and fell in love with himself. 1.2Psychoanalysis Self-centeredness arising from failure to distinguish the self from external objects, either in very young babies or as a feature of mental disorder. 〔心理分析〕自恋，自我中心主义 Example sentencesExamples After all, normal narcissism makes most psychiatrists feel they are doing a good job, even when they may not be. ‘One of the features of narcissism is enormous confidence and self-esteem,’ she observes. This suggests that neuroticism / narcissism combined with an abusive and/or harassing work environment does not make one more prone to deleterious drinking behavior. There is, of course, a long and controversial history of viewing homosexuality as a displaced desire for the self and thus a form of narcissism. And narcissism is a seductive mental disorder. Freud postulated a narcissistic stage of emotional development, or primary narcissism, which precedes any investment of libido in objects other than the self. Origin Early 19th century: via Latin from the Greek name Narkissos (see Narcissus) + -ism.
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