The Napoleon complex is a colloquial term describing an alleged type of inferiority complex which is said to affect some people who are physically short. The term is also used more generally to describe people who are driven by a perceived handicap to overcompensate in other aspects of their lives. This term is also known as Napoleon syndrome, Short Man syndrome, and Small Man syndrome.
The Napoleon complex is named after French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. The conventional wisdom is that Napoleon overcompensated for his short height by seeking power, war and conquest.
1. When someone of "shorter" stature, that is below average height has anger issues and is constantly picking fights because they feel the need to make up for their lack of size by attempting to intimidate others. (usually it doesnt work which then pisses the person off even more).
2. When someone (usually a male) has a lack of confidence in themselves, usually physically (i.e. small penis) and tries to cover this up by acting tough, talking smack to others, and being extravagant in their spending habits (such as buying/driving big 12 inch-lifted trucks, etc.).
crafty, forceful, intimidating, corrupt, opportunist, bully, dictator
no, a complex-complex sentence is just a complex sentence. there is no such thing as a complex-complex sentence.
complex
A name is a proper noun; and like most nouns can be singular or plural.A singular name is the name of one person or thing: Napoleon BonaparteA plural name is a word for two or more people or things with that name:There were several Napoleaons of France; Napoleaon Bonaparte (emperor 1804-1815); Napoleon II, son of Napoleon Bonapart (emperor for less than two months in 1815);Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte, known as Napoleon III (first President of France 1848-1852).Now, how about some Oreos (Oreo cookies).
A verb and a noun. Example as a verb: Most French people esteem Napoleon very highly. Example as a noun: Napoleon is held in high esteem by most French people.
The cast of The Napoleon Complex - 2009 includes: Mike Belgrave as Zeemosh Caroline Boulton as The Blue Whale Bill Hutchens as Zontash Jason Kavan as Deepak Napoleon Ryan as Napoleon Lena Sandberg as Lucia
The short man syndrom. The Napoleon complex is a colloquial term describing an alleged type of inferiority complex which is said to affect some people who are physically short. The term is also used more generally to describe people who are driven by a perceived handicap to overcompensate in other aspects of their lives. This term is also known as Napoleon syndrome, Short Man syndrome, and Small Man syndrome. The Napoleon complex is named after French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte. The conventional wisdom is that Napoleon overcompensated for his short height by seeking power, war and conquest.
A 'napoleon complex' is a type of mental condition in which a person attempts to compensate for what they believe to be inadequacies in some facet of their being by capitalising on their strengths as much as possible. The term originates from its namesake Napoleon Bonaparte who has popularly been perceived to have committed himself to conquering the world as a result of his insecurity over his short stature. In fact, this is a myth; Napoleon was in fact above average height for the time.
Napoleon Bonaparte's dog was named "Moustache." Moustache was a loyal companion to Napoleon during his military campaigns and provided him with comfort and companionship. The dog's presence humanized Napoleon and helped to soften his image in the eyes of the public, contributing to his legacy as a complex and multifaceted leader.
No. WWI was started by politics so WWI was more politically complex.
Simón Bolívar had a complex view of Napoleon Bonaparte. Initially, Bolívar admired Napoleon for his role in the French Revolution and his ability to inspire revolutionary ideals. However, as Napoleon's rule became increasingly autocratic, Bolívar grew disillusioned, seeing him as a tyrant who betrayed the principles of liberty and democracy. Ultimately, Bolívar believed in the importance of republicanism and was critical of any authoritarian rule, including that of Napoleon.
Napoleon is remembered today as a great leader of a short-lived empire. People who are short and ill-tempered are told to have a Napoleonic complex. The current school system in France was created by Napoleon himself, and is revered by many. It is believed by some to be the best in Europe.
Riel may have been short and had Napoleon syndrome, a complex that gives you a feeling of power and importance. Then again, I am not certain.
Simón Bolívar admired Napoleon Bonaparte for his military genius and revolutionary spirit, seeing him as a figure who could inspire change and liberation. However, Bolívar also grew wary of Napoleon's authoritarian rule and the implications of his ambition for power. He believed that while Napoleon's achievements were significant, they ultimately led to tyranny, which conflicted with Bolívar's vision of republicanism and democracy for Latin America. Thus, Bolívar's view of Napoleon was complex, reflecting both admiration and caution.
Louis-Napoleon, known later as Napoleon III, was Napoleon's Nephew.
Psychologically, aside from possibly some form of God Complex, they all had ailurophobia. Which is the phobia of cats.
Napoleon's son was briefly Napoleon II. His nephew was Napoleon III.