narcissist
- noun
- /ˈnɑːr.sɪ.sɪst/
- Offensive
- She realized that her boss was a true narcissist, often praising himself while ignoring the team’s hard work.
It shouldn't surprise you that narcissists also play hard to get.
- It shouldn't surprise you that narcissists also play hard to get.
- But right for a narcissist is what works for them.
- Well, it's he says, no, I am a narcissist.
- A lot of people that road rage are narcissist.
- The big question, how many people are narcissists?
Examples
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I'm married to a narcissist.
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The malicious disdain of many narcissists can test the patience of Job himself.
Blog text (9) -
What's worse, being with one narcissist or a group of them?
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You are admitting that you are also a narcissist, right?
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I find him to be a self-promoting narcissist of the first order.
Blog text (11) -
But Eva Van Daam was a narcissist, one of the great ones.
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Perhaps the connecting link is that narcissists are absolutely convinced that they have marvelous social skills.
Academic text (2005) -
Students these days tend to be narcissists rather than masochists.
Academic text (2003) -
Orgon is a narcissist who has nearly drowned in Tartuffe's deception.
Academic text (1990) -
Because I am tired of listening to 20-something narcissists go on and on about the trials and tribulations of trying to make it in the big city!
Synonyms
A person who thinks only about themselves and always wants attention
A person who wants power very much and thinks they are more important than other people
A person who thinks they are better than others and often talks about themselves
A beautiful young man in Greek myth who falls in love with his own reflection and dies
A person who thinks mainly about themselves and their needs
A person who spends too much time thinking about their own feelings and ignores other people
A person who thinks only about themselves and ignores other people's feelings
A person who thinks they are better than other people
Antonyms
How Narcissistic
- Offensive
- Offensive
- Offensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
narcissist = narcissism (transparent) = narciss + ist
Formed from 'narcissism' with the agentive suffix '-ist' meaning 'a person characterized by', so the meaning is directly predictable from the base word.
Etymology
The word narcissist comes from the Greek myth hero Narcissus, who fell in love with his own 'reflection' in a pool of water. So a narcissist today is a person who is too interested in or proud of themselves, like someone who always looks at themselves in a mirror.