narcissistic
advancedC1/ˌnɑːr.sɪˈsɪt.ɪk/ · nar-cis-tic
having an excessive interest in oneself and one's physical appearance; self-centered.
Meanings
having an excessive interest in oneself and one's physical appearance; self-centered.
اپنے آپ اور اپنی جسمانی شکل میں حد سے زیادہ دلچسپی رکھنے والا؛ خود پرست.
خود پسند
khud pasand
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- narcissistic personality
- narcissistic behavior
- narcissistic traits
Example Sentences
He displayed narcissistic tendencies, always seeking admiration from his peers.
اس نے خود پسندانہ رجحانات ظاہر کیے، ہمیشہ اپنے ہم جماعتوں کی تعریف طلب کرتا رہتا تھا۔
Us ne khud pasandana rujhanat zahir kiye, hamesha apne hum jamaton ki tareef talab karta rehta tha.
Her narcissistic nature often alienated her closest friends.
اس کی خود پسند فطرت اکثر اس کے قریب ترین دوستوں کو دور کر دیتی تھی۔
Us ki khud pasand fitrat aksar is ke qareeb tareen doston ko door kar deti thi.
The novel explored the impact of narcissistic leadership on the team dynamics.
ناول نے ٹیم کے متحرکات پر خود پسند قیادت کے اثرات کو دریافت کیا۔
Novel ne team ke mutaharrikat par khud pasand qaidat ke asraat ko daryaft kiya.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of 'narcissus', the flower, which is often associated with self-love.
A mirror reflecting a person's face can symbolize narcissism.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
آئینے میں کسی کا منہ ہے، یہ خود عکاسی کا عالم ہے، خود پسندی کی یہ کہانی ہے، سنو اس کا انجام ہے۔
Aainay mein kisi ka munh hai, yeh khud aksi ka aalam hai, Khud pasandi ki yeh kahani hai, suno is ka anjaam hai.
In the mirror is someone's face, this is the state of self-reflection, This is the tale of narcissism, listen to its end.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
خود پسند کبھی خوش نہیں ہوتا۔
Khud pasand kabhi khush nahi hota.
A narcissist is never happy.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Greek "narkissos" — a mythical youth who fell in love with his own reflection
First known use: 20th century
The term originated in the early 20th century in psychology, referring to excessive self-love and self-centeredness.