I'm assuming you're inquiring as to how Arachne was conceited in the Greek myth, yes?
Arachne was a beautiful, but very vain, young woman whose spinning and weaving skill was famous throughout the land. Her talent surpassed that of every mortal, and, as she recognized her own superiority, she was incredibly boastful about it--even going so far as to insult and challenge the goddess of weaving, crafts, and skill (Athena) herself. Her conceit carried over to the weaving contest she challenged Athena to, creating a tapestry that, while wondrously done, was a mocking work that depicted the all of the failings and fears of the gods. It was because of this blatant insolence that she lost and was forced to weave as a spider for eternity.
I know 3 character traits. Which are Talented, Confident, Conceited.
Arachne's Roman name is still Arachne.
Arachne was a weaver of particular skill.
a spider! (Hence Arachne-Arachnid)
After the weaving contest the goddess Athena slashed Arachne's face and Arachne turned into a spider. Because of this Arachne is normally depicted as a scarred weaver or a spider.
I know 3 character traits. Which are Talented, Confident, Conceited.
Arachne's Roman name is still Arachne.
Conceited was created in 2005.
conceited
i was conceited yesterday
what is the answer for #1 for the story Arachne
Arachne was a weaver of particular skill.
She was terribly conceited and that was what ended our friendship. He is much too conceited for my taste. She was so conceited that she bought fifty mirrors just to look at herself.
No, conceited is an adjective. The noun form is conceit.
Tagalog translation of conceited: mayabang
arachne weapon was the ability to do what spiders
a spider! (Hence Arachne-Arachnid)