| self-reliance |
dependence on oneself and one's own judgments, powers, or resources, rather than those of others. |
| self-renewal |
combined form of renewal. |
| self-renewing |
combined form of renewing. |
| self-renouncing |
combined form of renouncing. |
| self-renunciation |
combined form of renunciation. |
| self-reproach |
the act or process of blaming oneself for shortcomings, errors, misdeeds, or the like. |
| self-reproachful |
combined form of reproachful. |
| self-reproof |
combined form of reproof. |
| self-reproving |
combined form of reproving. |
| self-respect |
the proper esteem and regard for oneself and one's dignity as a human being. |
| self-restraint |
control over one's emotions, behavior, or desires; self-control. |
| self-revealing |
displaying or revealing one's innermost thoughts, emotions, or the like. |
| self-ridicule |
combined form of ridicule. |
| self-righteous |
having or marked by confidence or pride in the correctness of one's beliefs or moral conduct, often combined with a pious intolerance of the beliefs of others. |
| self-rising |
of flour, having a leavening agent added previously. |
| self-rule |
self-government. |
| self-sacrifice |
doing without or giving up one's pleasures or personal interests for the benefit of others or from a sense of duty. |
| selfsame |
the same (person or thing) as previously mentioned; identical. |
| self-satirizing |
combined form of satirizing. |
| self-satisfaction |
a feeling of satisfaction or complacency about oneself, one's achievements, or one's abilities. |
| self-satisfied |
having or showing satisfaction with oneself or one's accomplishments, esp. in a conceited way; smugly self-confident. |