| self-improvement |
improvement of one's mind, abilities, status, or the like by one's own efforts. |
| self-incriminating |
of a statement, testimony, or the like, acting to implicate or incriminate the person who issues it. |
| self-incrimination |
the implication or incrimination of oneself, esp. while testifying in a criminal trial. |
| self-induced |
produced or brought on by oneself. |
| self-induction |
the creation of an electromotive force in a circuit by a varying current in that circuit. |
| self-indulgence |
the tendency to gratify or the act of gratifying one's own desires, whims, and appetites, sometimes without restraint or responsibility. |
| self-indulgent |
having or showing the tendency to satisfy or indulge one's own appetites, desires, or the like. |
| self-infatuated |
combined form of infatuated. |
| self-inflation |
combined form of inflation. |
| self-inflicted |
imposed or inflicted on one by oneself. |
| self-initiated |
combined form of initiated. |
| self-instructed |
combined form of instructed. |
| self-instruction |
combined form of instruction. |
| self-instructional |
designating materials or programs designed to provide independent learning. |
| self-interest |
one's own personal advantage or interest. [2 definitions] |
| self-invented |
combined form of invented. |
| self-invention |
combined form of invention. |
| selfish |
overly concerned with oneself and one's own interests, rather than those of others; self-centered. [2 definitions] |
| self-isolation |
combined form of isolation. |
| self-justification |
the act of justifying or rationalizing one's actions or motives with excuses, explanations, and the like. |
| self-knowledge |
understanding or knowledge of the nature, strengths, and shortcomings of one's character. |