NOUN
- a delusion (common in paranoia) that you are much greater and more powerful and influential than you really are
How To Use delusions of grandeur In A Sentence
- She wants to travel first - class: she must have delusions of grandeur.
- They're too tongue-in-cheek, too savvy and intelligent to be discounted as amateurs, yet sophomoric enough to not buckle to pretentiousness and delusions of grandeur.
- Even if social analysis is something which everyone does, those who engage in it professionally are still tempted by delusions of grandeur.
- At times, Coughlin has exhibited what might be interpreted as delusions of grandeur.
- In the acute excitement stages, when delusions of grandeur, loquacity and hyperactivity prevail, the patients require physical restraint.
- A dhole pack with delusions of grandeur fails to take Mowgli and his wolves into account. Archive 2007-04-01
- She is clearly suffering from delusions of grandeur .
- There are three possible sources of finance for a garden to match my delusions of grandeur.
- ‘I'm a hillbilly singer with delusions of grandeur,’ Earle says, with a guffaw.
- But unlike the playa poseurs and iced-out bling-bling rappers still living in their parents' basements, this group had no delusions of grandeur when they wrote songs about living the high life.
