conceit (Meaning)
conceit (n)
feelings of excessive pride
an elaborate poetic image or a far-fetched comparison of very dissimilar things
a witty or ingenious turn of phrase
an artistic device or effect
the trait of being unduly vain and conceited; false pride
Synonyms & Antonyms of conceit
conceit Sentence Examples
- His conceit often led him to overestimate his abilities.
- She was known for her poetic conceits, weaving intricate metaphors into her verses.
- The actor's conceit made it difficult for him to work well with others on set.
- The artist's latest painting was criticized for its pretentious conceit.
- His conceit prevented him from acknowledging the contributions of his colleagues.
- The writer's novel was filled with clever conceits that challenged readers' perceptions.
- Despite his conceit, he was unable to secure the promotion he desired.
- The politician's conceit alienated many of his constituents.
- In literature, a conceit is often used to create striking imagery or symbolism.
- Her conceit masked her insecurities, making it difficult for others to connect with her.
FAQs About the word conceit
feelings of excessive pride, an elaborate poetic image or a far-fetched comparison of very dissimilar things, a witty or ingenious turn of phrase, an artistic d
metaphor, figure of speech,analogy, simile, euphemism, circumlocution, code word,device
fact, reality, reality,fact,actuality, actuality,
His conceit often led him to overestimate his abilities.
She was known for her poetic conceits, weaving intricate metaphors into her verses.
The actor's conceit made it difficult for him to work well with others on set.
The artist's latest painting was criticized for its pretentious conceit.
