self-conscious Antonyms

Meaning of self-conscious

Wordnet

self-conscious (s)

aware of yourself as an individual or of your own being and actions and thoughts

excessively and uncomfortably conscious of your appearance or behavior

Webster

self-conscious (a.)

Conscious of one's acts or state as belonging to, or originating in, one's self.

Conscious of one's self as an object of the observation of others; as, the speaker was too self-conscious.

self-conscious Sentence Examples

  1. Emily's self-consciousness made her blush furiously whenever she spoke in public.
  2. The teenager felt self-conscious about his acne and avoided social gatherings.
  3. The athlete struggled with self-consciousness during competitions, leading to performance anxiety.
  4. The shy child became increasingly self-conscious when surrounded by strangers.
  5. The actress's self-consciousness hindered her on stage, limiting her ability to perform convincingly.
  6. The public speaker's self-consciousness caused her to stumble over her words and lose focus.
  7. The boy's self-consciousness prevented him from asking for help, even when he was struggling.
  8. The young woman's self-consciousness often held her back from pursuing her dreams.
  9. The model's self-consciousness made it difficult for her to pose confidently in front of the camera.
  10. The job interviewee's self-consciousness made him feel overwhelmed and unable to showcase his skills effectively.

FAQs About the word self-conscious

aware of yourself as an individual or of your own being and actions and thoughts, excessively and uncomfortably conscious of your appearance or behaviorConsciou

embarrassed, uneasy, uncomfortable, discomfited, disconcerted, backward, bashful, sheepish, discomposed, introverted

serene,confident, composed, poised, placid, collected, placid, calm, assured, secure

Emily's self-consciousness made her blush furiously whenever she spoke in public.

The teenager felt self-conscious about his acne and avoided social gatherings.

The athlete struggled with self-consciousness during competitions, leading to performance anxiety.

The shy child became increasingly self-conscious when surrounded by strangers.