vain

Reikšmė (anglų kalba)

Adj

1. Overly proud of oneself, especially concerning appearance; having a high opinion of one's own accomplishments with slight reason.
2. Having no real substance, value, or importance; empty; void; worthless; unsatisfying.
3. Effecting no purpose; pointless, futile.
4. Showy; ostentatious.

Verb

To frustrate.

Sinonimai

futile

conceited

useless

fruitless

proud

empty

idle

arrogant

ineffectual

unavailing

unsuccessful

haughty

abortive

self-conceited

egotistical

worthless

bootless

frivolous

ineffective

pride

egotistic

pointless

sleeveless

vainglorious

void

swollen-headed

hollow

wasted

pretentious

unprofitable

swollen

egoistic

sterile

ostentatious

transient

otiose

luxurious

unfriendly

insipid

unsubstantial

boastful

vacant

cocky

impertinent

fickle

flighty

of no avail

absurd

greedy

groundless

breezy

hopeless

imperious

impudent

inane

inconclusive

inconstant

boaster

blank

inefficacious

inefficient

insignificant

insincere

in vain

invalid

irksome

lifeless

light

lofty

mean

mere

miserable

momentary

naked

narcissistic

needless

nugatory

overconfident

peacock

🦚

self-enamoured

be proud

prim

profitless

barren

proud person

self-centered

self-complacent

bare

self-important

selfish

discomfited

shallow

short-lived

curmurring

smug

stuck up

stuck-up

superfluous

talkative

tawdry

tiny

trifling

audacious

unfueled

unnecessary

unoccupied

arrogance

uppish

alone

vacuous

vague

fartlike

lardy dardy

voluble

wearisome

without result

wretched

self-interested

resultless

vain-glorious

quite fruitless

self-loving

without a result

contented

coquettish

dead

💀

defeated

deserted

self-satisfied

dispensable

drained

dry

egoistical

unconstructive

consequential

conceit

empty-headed

ephemeral

evasive

false

feckless

flashy

fleeting

flirtatious

frothy

changeable

frustrated

fussy

brockle

gassy

gratuitous

Tariama kaip (IPA)

/veɪn/

Etimologija (anglų kalba)

From Middle English veyn, from Old French vain, from Latin vānus (“empty”).