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[ UK /ˈɛɡətˌɪzəm/ ]
[ US /ˈiɡəˌtɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. an exaggerated opinion of your own importance
  2. an inflated feeling of pride in your superiority to others

How To Use egotism In A Sentence

  • The visible developments of their hidden existence do seem, in their results, like egotism; but who shall dare to say that the man who has abnegated self to give pleasure, instruction, or grandeur to his epoch, is an egoist? Modeste Mignon
  • It can also - though by no means always - result in a similar egotism and aggression.
  • Their pleasure was not happiness, contemporaries charged, but egotism, immorality, indulgence, and vice.
  • There's something to all of this on a psychological level, something more than mere egotism, I hope, but I'm not sure what it is.
  • His active brain, stimulated by a desire for wealth, and an egotism which might be called impracticable, wrought out original plans of farming without number. The Two Rebellions; or, Treason Unmasked.
  • You have not been long enough in India to case-harden into the cursed egotism of this hard-hearted land, and remember, age, crawling on, has indurated old A Fascinating Traitor An Anglo-Indian Story
  • The philosophy behind such an assumption is pure egotism.
  • The limiting factor in space travel is our own egotism.
  • Here I admit that most of my humour is based on egotism.
  • The problems of corporate governance are about much more than rapacious egotism.
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