i was conceited yesterday
The word conceited is an adjective. The noun form is conceit.
Conceited is an adjective.
The root word of "conceited" is "conceit," which means having an excessively high opinion of oneself.
You can add the suffix "-ful" to turn the word "conceit" into "conceitful," which means full of conceit or vanity.
Conceited means to be excessively proud of oneself or to be vain. He seems a bit conceited about abilities in the workplace.
No, conceited is an adjective. The noun form is conceit.
My friend Tori is conceited because she knows how to draw good!
Conceit is a noun. The adjective form is 'conceited'.
To use it correctly, FIRST you spell it correctly: that is "i before e EXCEPT after c" CONCEIT. He/She is full of conceit. But most often used as He/She is conceited.
A person who thinks highly of oneself is conceited.
That doctor is extremely conceited, he thinks he is God!
Jennifer is so conceited, she won't even say 'hi' to me in the hallway.