English Words: S

That refers to itself or oneself.

In a self-referential way or manner.

To engage in reflection about oneself and one's life, etc.

The act of self-reflecting.

The condition of being self-reflexive.

An act of self-refuting.

(of an idea or theory) To prove itself false by showing that falsehood is a logical consequence of the act or situation of holding it to be true.

regard for or consideration of oneself or one's own interests

considering oneself and one's own interests before others

Capable of regenerating itself or oneself.

The capability of regeneration of oneself or itself.

Of an instrument or machine: recording its own operations.

Of a mechanism, government, person, etc.: to regulate itself without external assistance.

Regulated by oneself or itself.

Able to control itself.

The regulation by a person of their own behaviour without external control, governance, or monitoring.

That regulates without external control or monitoring.

To reinforce or strengthen itself.

The reinforcement or strengthening of oneself.

One who self-reinforces.

The act of significantly changing one's own life.

The capacity to rely on one's own capabilities, and to manage one's own affairs; independence.

Reliant upon oneself; trusting to one's own powers or judgment.

The act of renouncing one's own rights or claims; self-abnegation.

The act of repairing itself.

The inherent power of repulsion in a body.

Able to generate a copy of itself.

A kind of survey or questionnaire in which respondents read the questions and select responses by themselves, without researcher interference.

A person who represents themselves in a court of law.

Blame or condemnation directed at the self, as by the conscience.

self-contradictory; inconsistent

A self-contained device to generate oxygen for breathing.

The knowledge of one's own worth.

Having self-respect; having pride or knowledge of one's own worth.

Self-control, control over one's emotions, passions and actions.

Revelation of one's own thoughts, feelings, and attitudes, especially when not deliberately sought.

A review of one's own work or progress.

To make oneself upright.

Piously self-assured and smugly moralistic.

In a self-righteous manner.

Confidence in one's own righteousness, self-assurance, smug.

A vessel that can self-right.

Able to right itself if overturned.

self-raising

Rule of a group of people by their own leaders as opposed to rule imposed by a foreign government or people.

autonomous, self-governing

The sabotaging, whether consciously or subconsciously, of oneself, one's own interests, plans etc.

Causing sabotage to oneself.

The giving up of one's own benefit for the good of others.

A person who offers himself or herself as a sacrifice (as a religious act, for example).