conceit in Irish
conceit in Irish is ainionadh, anbharúil, consaeit — conceit means an excessively high opinion of oneself; vanity.
conceit in Irish
ainionadh
(uncountable) Overly high self-esteem; vain pride; hubris. [from 17th c.]
anbharúil
(uncountable) Overly high self-esteem; vain pride; hubris. [from 17th c.]
consaeit
(uncountable) Overly high self-esteem; vain pride; hubris. [from 17th c.]
postúlacht
(uncountable) Overly high self-esteem; vain pride; hubris. [from 17th c.]
What does "conceit" mean?
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noun An excessively high opinion of oneself; vanity.
"His conceit made him impossible to work with."
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noun A clever or fanciful idea, especially one used as a literary device.
"The novel is built around the conceit that the narrator is already dead."
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conceit in a sentence
- His conceit made him impossible to work with.
- Despite his fame, he showed no trace of conceit.
- The novel is built around the conceit that the narrator is already dead.
Similar words in Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "conceit" in Irish?
"conceit" in Irish is ainionadh, anbharúil, consaeit. conceit means: An excessively high opinion of oneself; vanity.
How do you use "conceit" in a sentence?
Example: "His conceit made him impossible to work with." In Irish, "conceit" is ainionadh, anbharúil, consaeit.
Are there other ways to say "conceit" in Irish?
Yes — Irish has 4 translations listed for "conceit": ainionadh, anbharúil, consaeit, postúlacht.
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