grandiose: adjective
grandeur: noun
Grandiosity is impressing, or imposing. Kind of like in your face with greatness, so you have no choice but to like it, unless it's something you don't like in the first place.
The act of exaggerating the importance of something to a much higher degree than
The man thought he deserved grandiosity because he was the eldest.
(Grandiosity is the noun form of the adjective grandiose: impressively, often excessively grand or magnificent in style or scope.)The grandiosity of his plan overlooked several nearly insurmountable obstacles.The dictator is known for his grandiosity, not his ability to govern wisely.
grandiosities
A theatrical personality is one that over dramatizes every aspect of their life. They have a tendency towards grandiosity or grandiose delusions.
Jacques Lacan referred to pathological grandiosity. In opinion it is a behavior in which a person may elevate oneself above the other. Narcissistically they are not aware they need others.
Narcissist or not they are like others in society ... some smoke others don't and it has nothing to do with being Narcissistic.
They were both practicing a form of Christianity. Their religions were a reaction against all of the high church grandiosity and kept the services and houses of worship simple.
There are many symptoms to bipolar disorder. Signs in children can include mood swings, aggressive behavior, excitablity, grandiosity, risk-taking behavior, depression and lethargy, and hyperactivity.
Haughty grandeur refers to an attitude of superiority or arrogance combined with a display of impressive and opulent characteristics. It suggests a sense of pride and self-importance that is accompanied by a show of magnificence or grandiosity.
Federalism, a system of governance, A balance of power, a dance. States and central, shared responsibility, Unity in diversity, its grandiosity.
One only needs a couple symptoms. A psychiatrist would know for sure. I am thinking of someone who definitely meets more than several of the symptoms / characteristics, but whom I would not describe as having grandiosity. Is that possible? Thanks
The Defining characteristic of the narcissist is grandiosity. The narcissist is more likely to be attention seeking, envious and to desire admiration.The defining characteristic of the sociopath/psychopath is callousness. The sociopath/psychopath is more likely to engage in illegal activity, to be aggressive, impulsive and deceitful.