1. Conception; apprehension; opinion; a baseless faney; an over-estimate of self; a pleasant and ingenious, generally whimsical, notion.

2. To form a notion. Out of conceit with, having lost all favour for. See Conceive.

3. To conceive.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• concetp,
• conncect,
• concem,
• cconcept,
• concut,
• conceite,
• concsert,
• concen,
• conceid,
• conext,
• conscent,
• conceen,
• concest,
• concernt,
• concite,
• concent,
• concer,
• conceil,
• concient,
• conceipt

• conceded,
• concede,
• conceited,
• concept,
• Conchita,
• concerto,
• connective,
• connecting,
• concert,
• connecter,
• connected,
• connector,
• concerti,
• connect,
• conceding,
• Concetta,
• connection,
• coon cat,
• coincide.

The adjective form of the word "conceit" is "conceited".

The plural of the "conceit" can be the "conceits".

The singular of the "conceit" can be the "conceit".