self-image

See also: self image

English

English Wikipedia has an article on:

self-image

Wikipedia

Alternative forms

• self image

Etymology

From self- +‎ image.

Noun

self-image (plural self-images)

1. A person's own view of themselves and their own character and worth.
   • 2008, Dennis Coon, John O. Mitterer, Introduction to Psychology: Gateways to Mind and Behavior, page 411:

     In other words, there is a discrepancy between her experiences and her self-image.

   • 2021 March 26, Alexis Soloski, “‘Kid 90’ and the Days When Even Wild TV Teens Had Privacy”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN, archived from the original on 28 March 2021:

     It’s to realize that Moon Frye, by cheerfully surveilling her own life, and those first Real Worlders, by agreeing to the constant presence of producers and cameras, were the harbingers of today’s culture, in which self-image is shaped in the expectation of a lens and personhood collates with brand identity.

Translations

way a person views themselves

Armenian: ինքնագնահատում (hy) (inkʻnagnahatum) Catalan: autoimatge f, autopercepció m Chinese: Mandarin: 自我意像 (zìwǒ yì xiàng) Czech: sebeobraz m Dutch: zelfbeeld (nl) n Finnish: minäkuva (fi) French: image de soi (fr) m Georgian: თვითშეხედულება (tvitšexeduleba) German: Selbstbild (de) n Hungarian: énkép (hu) Icelandic: sjálfsmynd f Irish: féiníomhá f Italian: immagine di sé f Norwegian: selvbilde Polish: obraz samego siebie m Portuguese: autoimagem f Romanian: imagine de sine f Russian: представле́ние о само́м себе́ n (predstavlénije o samóm sebé), о́браз самого́ себя́ m (óbraz samovó sebjá), самооце́нка (ru) f (samoocénka) Spanish: autoimagen f Swedish: självbild (sv) c Tatar: үзбилгеләү (üzbilgeläw) Ukrainian: самооці́нка f (samoocínka)