Two words that are easy to mix up. Conceit is a noun meaning “Excessive pride in oneself — an overblown opinion of one's own importance, talent, or…”, while Conceited is an adjective meaning “Excessively proud of oneself — vain, smug, and sure you are more important or talented…”. بالعربي: Conceit = غرور، Conceited = مغرور.
غرور — غرور اسم الإعجاب الزائد بالنفس: conceit؛ عُجب / خُيلاء؛ ليس فعل concede ولا فعل conceive ولا conceal 👑🪞
Excessive pride in oneself — an overblown opinion of one's own importance, talent, or cleverness. A noun: vanity, not a modest claim. Not the verb concede (admit), not conceive (form an idea), and not conceal (hide).
After forty-three days, trainers teach students that progress is evidence, not conceit: the next matrix still waits.
مغرور — مغرور صفة من يعجب بنفسه فوق الدليل: conceited؛ متعجرف / مزهو؛ ليس الاسم conceit ولا الصفة conceivable 😏🪞
Excessively proud of oneself — vain, smug, and sure you are more important or talented than the evidence shows. An adjective describing a person or manner. Not the noun conceit, and not conceivable (possible to imagine).
After forty-three days, trainers warn students not to turn a first matrix win into a conceited pose.
Conceit means Excessive pride in oneself — an overblown opinion of one's own importance, talent, or cleverness. A noun: vanity, not a modest claim. Not the verb concede (admit), not conceive (form an idea), and not conceal (hide). Conceited means Excessively proud of oneself — vain, smug, and sure you are more important or talented than the evidence shows. An adjective describing a person or manner. Not the noun conceit, and not conceivable (possible to imagine).
Conceit: غرور. Conceited: مغرور.