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1 DUL
f.2) self-conceit; dul á vil, pride and wilfulness; ætla sér þá dul, to be so conceited; draga dul á sik, to think a great deal of oneself; ganga fram í dul, to go on in one’s conceit.* * *f. [dylja].I. prop. concealment, in phrases, með dul, secretly, Bárð. 168; drepa dul á e-t, to conceal, Hkr. ii. 140; and in the COMPDS dular-búnaðr, m. a disguise, Fms. vi. 61; dular-kufl, m. a cloak used for a disguise, Grett. 139 A.II. metaph. self-conceit, pride, in phrases as, dul ok vil, pride and wilfulness, Skálda 163, Sl. 34; ætla sér þá dul, to be so conceited, Finnb. 282; ætlask mikla dul, Fas. ii. 521; dul ok dramb, 655 xi. 3; mikinn dul (masc.), Þórð. MS. (wrongly): the phrase, ganga fram í dul, to go forth in one’s conceit, Hm. 78, (mod., ganga fram í þeirri dulunni): proverb, maðr verðr dælskr af dul, conceit makes an envious, moody man, Hm. 56; dul þín, Band. (MS.) 13. -
2 dulnaðr
m. conceit, self conceit.* * *m. = dul, Fr. -
3 sjálfvirðing
f. self-opinion, self-conceit. -
4 dul-remmi
f. stubborn self-conceit, Sks. 5368. dul-ræna, u, f. id., v. 1. -
5 dulremmi
f. self conceit. -
6 dulræna
f. self conceit. -
7 vil
I)(gen. vilja), n. pl. entrails.n.1) desire, lust (dul ok v.);2) í v. e-m, at one’s will, to one’s liking (ráða drauma í v. e-m).* * *1.n. [vilja], self-will, wilfulness, self-indulgence; in vil ok dul, wilfulness and conceit. Sól. 34; fyrir dul ok vil, Gkv. 2. 38; vil er mest ok dul flestum, Hallfred; dul vættir ok vil at linna muni erfiði ok víl, Skálda (Thorodd), with a play on ‘vil’ and ‘víl,’ which are diametrically opposed.2. in the phrase, í vil e-m, at one’s will, to one’s liking, favour; at þeir (the dreams) sé í vil ráðnir, Ld. 126; konungr trúir því er þessi skræfa segir í vil honum, Al. 30; and freq. so in mod. usage, göra e-ð mér í vil, það er honum í vil, in his favour; cp. vil-hallr, vil-gali, vil-mæltr, vil-gi.II. in pr. names, Vil-hjálmr, Vil-mundr, Vil-borg, Landn., Edda.2.n. [Lat. velum], a veil, of nuns; taka vilit af höfði sér, Mar.; hún er sárliga hrygg, látið vilið, sem fyrr segir, id.; taka vil, to take the veil, K. Á. 214.
См. также в других словарях:
Self-conceit — Self con*ceit , n. Conceit of one s self; an overweening opinion of one s powers or endowments. [1913 Webster] Syn: See {Egotism}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
self-conceit — [self′kən sēt′] n. too high an opinion of oneself; conceit; vanity self conceited adj … English World dictionary
self-conceit — self′ conceit′ n. an excessively favorable opinion of oneself … From formal English to slang
self-conceit — self conceited, adj. self conceitedly, adv. self conceitedness, n. /self keuhn seet , self /, n. an excessively favorable opinion of oneself, one s abilities, etc.; vanity. [1580 90] * * * … Universalium
self-conceit — n. Vanity, conceit, self sufficiency, egotism, self complacency, self esteem, self opinion … New dictionary of synonyms
self-conceit — noun Conceit of ones self; an overweening opinion of ones powers or endowments; vanity … Wiktionary
self-conceit — /sɛlf kənˈsit/ (say self kuhn seet) noun an excessively good opinion of oneself, one s abilities, etc. –self conceited, adjective …
self-conceit — n. = SELF SATISFACTION. Derivatives: self conceited adj … Useful english dictionary
self-conceit — noun Date: 1577 an exaggerated opinion of one s own qualities or abilities ; vanity • self conceited adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
self-conceit — noun undue pride in oneself. Derivatives self conceited adjective … English new terms dictionary
self-conceit — boastfulness, arrogance … English contemporary dictionary
